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Ohio State journal and register (Columbus, Ohio), 1838-05-30

Ohio State journal and register (Columbus, Ohio), 1838-05-30 page 1

OHIO STATE JOURNAL AND REGISTER. JOURNAL Vol. 27, No. 57. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1838. REGISTER-Vol.l,No.G5. PUBLISHED Br C. SCOTT fc J. M. GALLAGHER. 019c on State street, Two doors West of tho Clinton Bank. JOHN M. GALLAGHER, EDITOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Weekly Paper, 13,00. Trl-Wmkly Paper, (4,00. Bally paper 16,00. XT AH communication! relating to aubaeriplloni must be directed (post-paid,) to JOHN D. NICHOLS, Pususmso Aasirr. ADVERTISING. Twelve lines or toss, onelnKHIon $0 50 three., ,.1 00 each additional Insertion,. tbree months, , six months ..a 25 ,.3 00 ..5 00 twelve months,.. ,...8 00 Longer advertlsemente in the same proportion as the above. A deduction of twenty per cent., (on the excess,) when the amount exceeds twenty dollars In six months. All Advertlsemente should bo marked on their face with the number of insertlone desired, or they will be continued till order, ed out, and charged by tlie insertion. No responsibility for errors In legal Court Advertisements, beyond the amount charged for their Insertion. YI&KLY ADVISTISIHO. One-eighth of a column, (about 25 lines,) 812 00 One-fourl! 10 00 One-half. 25 00 A full column 40 00 Any Advertiser exceeding the amount engaged, to be charged for the exeess, at the first rate above mentioned. GENEVIEVE. BT COI.EJtlDOE. All thought, nil pnosions, alt delights, Whatever stira this mortal frame, All are but ministers to Love, And feed his aacred flame. Oft in my waiting dreama do I Live o'er again that happy hour, When midway on the mount 1 lay Beside the ruin'd tower. The moonshine, stealing o'er the scene, Had blended with the lights of evo And she was there, my hope, my joy, My own dear Genevieve ! She leant against the armed man, The statue of the armed knight; She stood and listen'd to my lay, Amid the lingering light. Few sorrows hath she of her own, My hope! my joyl my Genevieve! She loves me best whene'er I sing The songs that make her grieve. I play'd a soft and doleful air, I sang an old and moving story An old rude song that suited well That ruin wild and hoary. She liatened with a flitting blush, With downcast eyes and modest grace) For well she knew, I could not choose But gaze upon her face. 1 told her of the Knight that wore Upon hia shield a burning brand; And that for ten long yeara he wooed The Ladio of the Land. I told her how he pined: and ah! The deep, the low, the pleading tone With which 1 aang another'a love, Interpreted my own. She listen'd with a flitting blush, With downcast eyes and modest grace, And the forgave me that I gated Too fondly on her luce. But when I told the cruel acorn That craied that bold and lonely Knight, And that he crossed the mountain-woods, Nor rested day nor night; That sometimes from the savage den, And sometimes from the darkest shade, And aoinetimea starling up at once In green and aunny glade, Ther mn snrljnoa'd. him in (he face An angel beautiful ana hrignt; And that he knew it waa a fiend, Thie miserable Knight. And that, unknowing what he did. He Icap'd among a murderous band, And saved from outrage worse than death The Ladie of the Land! And how she wept, and claap'd hia kneea; And how she tended him la vain And ever strove to expiate The acorn that craied hia brain ; And that she nursed him in a cave, And that his madness went away, When on the yellow forest-loaves A dying man ha lay. Hia dying words but when I isach'd That tendereal strain of all the ditty, My faltering voice and pausing harp biaturbed heraoul with pity 1 All impulses of soul and tense Had thrilled mv guiltless Genevieve; The music anu the doleiul tale, The rich and balmy eve; And hopes, snd fears that kindle hope, An undistinguishsble throng, And gentle wishes long subdued, Subdued and cherish'd long! She wept with pity and delight, She blush'd witn love, and virgin ahame; And like the murmur of a dream, 1 heard her breathe my name. Her bosom heaved he atept aside, As eonscioua of my look ahe elepp'd When auddenly with timoroua eye She fled to mo and wept. 8he half incloacd me in her arms, She press'd me with a meek embrace; And bending back her head, look'd up, And gaied upon my face. 'Twos partly Love, and partly Fear, And partly 'twas a baahlul art, That 1 might rather feel than ace The swelling of her heart. I calm'd her fears, and she waa calm, And told her love with virgin pride; And so 1 won my Genevieve, My bright and beauteous Bride. DREAMS. tUriDiTY or Ideis hi Uatmj. Two friends agreed to goonawslking expedition, one of whom promised to can ins otnor st an ssrty hour tne following morning. lie oia so, out in vain, as his mend loll ssleep again. II than dreamed lhat hia father put severslauestions to hin as to the slate of his health wss slsrmed at his replies. ana sent a messenger lor a surgeon mat two medical gentlemen attended put the usual question and ordered him a cold shower bsth. He awoke with ihe shock, and found, that hia friend, lired with wailing, had duelled a basin-lull of cold water in his face. Il waa evident, thai what to ihe dreamer aeemed the concluded circumstsnce, , Was in truth tha euggreier of the whole aeriea of ideal -events. 'Hie mind had called up all thislrain of thought It) account for iheseneotion produced by water. Beveral dreams illustrative of tins point were related. There waa something snnlnguus to this in our waking hours. A singls word would call up inatsntsnrouely a long series of by-gone events, snd in a reverio of fancies were often aa ridiculous andaa rapid in iheir passage through Ihe mind aa in a dream. Generally speaking, however, our , waking thouglila aucceed each othor less rapidly than the ideas which make upoiirdreama. Thia might be accounted for in the firat place by the absence of aensstiona, and, secondly, by the sbsence of that 'regulative faculty, which, when awake, we exorcise over our thoughts. In sleep, the flow of thoughts was as rapid and irregular aa ihe motion of a mechanic without its regulator. CIIIU.ICOTIIE PRICES CURRENT. May U, 1838. Floui Hns advanced since last quoted, and now commands readily $3,50. Mupply on hand small. Wheat. From wagons, Wc. f I. Pork. Iteiiisiiis as last quoted, $10 lo $13. I'Aeu. Small sales at 6 lu 61 els. Btcox. Drinsiid limited, sales at 61 to7. Uvitu. Plenty at quotation. (xaieifc. SPEECH OF MR. BOND. The Commencement. In which is brought to light a famous report made, in 1826, by Senator Benton, with the views then entertained by himsef, and MAR TIN VAN BUKEN, and RICHARD M, JOHN SON and others, in respect to executive patronage, and its pernicious influences. Mr. BOND said he rejoiced that the attenlion of the House and of lha countrv waa Renin invirarl in ih mh. ject of retrenchment and roform. He woa aware that tboso terms had become somewhat hackneyed, and ho almost feared that theirfrequent repetition here had rendered them trite and unmeuuing. They had been used, as woa well known, with greui effect, to put down one Administration and elevate another. That end being attained, thoy seemed to have performed their office, so fur at least as the party now in power are concerned. All must admit that we have had no practical retrenchment or roform. . I , ,i , ,1. . I A . IF-, . A i" fVV de,vfd: , hf,eo- Mr. B. aaid he wished gentlemen now in power to pie of this country wilha mere "fancy sketch." If they wouiu not make tins concession, then ne callea upon them to specify any retrenchment or reform which they had accomplished. But, sir, if thoy fail in this, as I think they must, then 1 demand their reasons for not carrying out their groat and salutary system of reform, for which they stood solemnly pledged before the country.I am unwilling to believe that the terms retrenchment and reform have lost their just and virtuous sense. The People of this country will dctormine whether the necessity for such measures had passed away with the simple elevation of certain men to power. You, Mr. Speaker, mustuewell aware that eomething more thau this wnB promised. You professed sir, I mean the party with which you act professed, to bo mo ved by the purest and most sacred regard for the welfare of the People. We tind recorded here, and in the Seuato, a sulomn pledge to curry into effect a systematic reform, if you should be placed in power. This was done, sir, in March, 1029, and you have held undisturbed possession ever since. During that time, now going on ten years, what part of your pledge has been redeem- 1 desire to conduct this discussion fairly, and with en tire accuracy as to facta. 1 wish so to state them, too, that all may form a just opinion in relation to tho sincerity and good faith of thoso whose conduct may be brought under review. Woe it really true, sir, that tho expenditures ol tne overnmeut were unnecessarily lartrol Had the Prcai- dent too much power, and was there a necessity for restraining it? Waa the patronage of the Government ao enormous aa to require checka to be placed on it? Waa una pairunuge uitu lor political anus, vetiuciaiiy ttiu patronage of the press? Wss it true that the freedom of the press and the security ol our liberty oor.ianuca mat the printing patronage should be withdrawn from the aeveral Departments, and the State Departments in par ticular) All these inquiries are suggested by the declarations and avowals of the present dominant party when they sought for elevation. But lest gentlemen may have for gotten the precise charges made against Air. Adam's Ad ministration, I beg leave to readlrom certsin documents of this House and of the Senate, in which these griefs and complaints, with promised reforms, are duly recor- aea. The first, in point of time, is a report made to the Senate in 1826. uv a select committee, fof which Mr. Benton was chairman,) "to which was referred a proposition to inquire into the expediency of reducing the pa tronage ol tne executive uovernmont ot tne U. mates." in this document Dir. Denton reports "That, after mature deliberation, the committee art of opinion that it ia expedient to diminish or to regulate oy law the executive patronage ot the federal Oovern-ment, whenever the same can be done consistently with the provisions of the Constitution, and without impairing the proper efficiency of the Government. Acting under this conviction, they have reviewed as carefully aatime and other engagements would permit them to do, the degree and amount of patronage now exercised by the rresiucm, ana nave amveu at tne conclusion that tha tame may and ought to be diminished by law." For this purpose that committee then reported aiz billa; one of them proposed to regulate the publication of the lawa and of public advertisements i another had thia imposing title "a bill lo (retire in office the faithful collectors and diabursers of the revenue, and todisolaca defaulters." But, besides ils alluring title, that bill also coniainea me louowing provision: "Thai in all nmninaiinni m.,1. h Pr.i A.m . ' Senate lo fill vaeauciea occasioned by llie exerciae of ilia Preaidenl'a power to remove from office, the fact of the removal ahall be stated to the Senato at the same time Ihe nomination is made, with a statement of the reasons lor which such olhcer msy have boon removed." The other four bills also looked lo Ihe reatraint or re ductiun of the President's power and patronage. Il is unneceasary now to reau mem. 1 he report proceeds: "The committee do not doubt but that there are manv other branches of Executive, patronage, in addition to those which are comprehended in the provisions ot these bills, which might be advantageously regulaicd bv law. r ar iiuin illuming mat nicy uavv eannusicu llie auDjecr, tney oenevii mat tneynaveomyopenea it, and mat nothing more can be done at ttis time than to lay the four datim of lyifcm, to 6e foltoieei up anal completed here ajur." Mr. Bond aaid, that notwiihatanding a seriee of veers had elapaed, and Mr. Benton and hia friends had full power, the People bad looked in vain for a auporstruc- turs on this "ioundation of a ayatem of reform," which Ihia famous report proposed to hsva Isid. Thst same commutes, too.assertand claim for theHcnaia "ihacon. Irol ovor appointments to office," snd say they "believe thst they will beading in the spirit of the Constitution in Isboring lo multiply ins gusrds snd lo strengthen lha barriera against possible abuse of power." This is ne- ceaaary, they aay, where "lawa are executed bv civil and military ollicera, by armies snd nsvies, by courts of justice, snd by the collection and disbursement of revenue, with sll us trsin of salaries, jobs, and contracts! and where, in thia aspect of ihe reality, we behold the working ol patronage, end discover Ihe reason why so many stand ready, in any country and in all ages, lo flock to Ihe standard of power, wheresoevor and by whomsoever il msy be raised." The number of officeholders is spoken of ss large snd still rapidly increasing, snd Ihe report proceeds: "Each person employed will have a circle of great or leas diameter, of which he is the centre snd soul a circle composed of friends and relatione, and of individuals employed by himself on ...kl. . . . if.. . rin : Iuu,,v . v. ,., .Muuiit, ,j way ui illustrating ths great number of office holders snd their combined Rower, Mr. Benton ihen turns to ths "Ulus Book of Ihe enublie," which he cells "a growing little volume," and aays il "corresponds with ths Red Book of monar- cntes." Mr. Speaker, this Blue Book ia indeed a "ornwinir lit, lie volume." but it has grown mors rsnidlv in tha nina years of this Government, edmimalcred undor the advice oi .nr. nenton sua nis trienus, msn tt did in doubts that lime, before they csme into power. I present now, sir, for your inspection, the Blue Bonk for 11)21), end Ihsl for tha laat year, 1837. It is plain lhal Ihe last ia nearly or quite double the aiie of the former) and if the contents of ihs two srs compared, ihe number of office holders, ineirsniarieaanu compensstion, ine varioua divisions and subdivisions of every Department, It will be seen ihsl, under thie boosted system of retrenchment end rsform, nothing hss been eurtailod, hut, on the contrary a great uu.-ii-.se in mv iiuiuucr oi omce noiuera, witn increaseu salaries. 10 mis, too, is lu lis sdded a moel slarming sddition in all Ihe public expenditures of Ihe country, greatly siceeding in smount the expenses of ihsl Ad ministration which waa charged aa wasieful! And if this stale ol things is not checked in lime, we msy yel reslixe thst Ihia Bins Book not only "corresponds wilh." but has actually become, the "Red Book of a Monar chy," in una boasted republic! jvir. Benton, tn his report, exhibits a list, taken from the Blue Book of IMS, of sll llie ollicera. with their sola. riss, st the Custom-house in ihe city of New York. Tha number thus given ie one hundred and aevontv-four. end the aggregate amount of iheir compensation is ate- icuai 3iiu,uu ou. no men excieune "A formidable list, Indeed! formidable in numbers, and atill more so from ths vnsl smonnlof money in their hands. The action of such a body of men. suunesins litem to bs animated by ona spirit, must bs tremendous in an election and that they will be ao animated is a proposition loo plsin lo nsed demonstration. Power over a man'ss tipporl has always been held and admitted lo ba power over his will. The President haa 'power' over the Support of all these officers, and they again hsva powsr over the support of dsblor msrehanta to ih. amount of ten millions of dollars psr annum, and over the daily support of sn immense number ol mdividiiala, prolcaaiunal, mechanical, and day-laboring, lo whom they can and will exlend or deny a valuable private aa well aa public patronage, according to tho part they shsll sol in lbs mate aa wall ss in Federal elections." And lo all Ibis, Ihe report still adds lha Naval end Military F.stsblishmont, ihe Judieisrv. the Poet U Hi re. and presses, with what itcnlls ths "unknown and un knowable Itsl ol Jobbers and ootllrsctorsi snd the slill more inscrutable list of exnectnnta who are waitine for 'dead men's shoes, and willing in the mean while todo any thing that the living men wish." Having thus glow ingly uegcnuea me slate ol patronage, ana tne suoservi-ent tongue and unprincipled devotion of Ihe office holders, Mr. Benton then says: "The powerof pstronaro unless checked by the vigo rous interposition of Congress, must go on increasing, until Federal influence in many parts of this Confedera tion will predominate in elections as completely as Brit ish innuence predominates in the elections ot ocotlend and Ireland, in rotten borough towns,andin the great naval etutiona of Portsmouth and Plymouth." We are also to d by Mr. Benton that "the whole of this great power will centre in the President." and the report then warns the oountry in these impressive terms: "The King of Englnnd is Ihe 'fountain of honor:' the President of the United States is the source of pa tronage. He presides over the entire system of Federal Ppointmente, jobs, and contracts; he has tpower over 'he 'support' of the individuals who administer the eye- le rn. He makes and unmakes them. He choses from the circle of his friends and supporters, and may dismiss them, and, upon all the principles of human action, will uisiiu.. ilium, us uiieu lie nicy uisappoini 1118 expectations. His spirit will animate their actions in all the elections to Slate and Federal offices. There may be exceptions, but the truth of the general rule is proved by-the exceplion. The intended check and control of the Sen ate, without new eonititutionai or statutory provitiont, will eeaie to operate. Patronage will penetrate thii body, subdue its capacity of reriitance, chain it to the car ol power, and enable tho President to rule as easily and much inuia .eiult-ly Willi than without the naimima check of Ihe Senate.'" "We must look forward to the time when the nomination of the President can carry any man through Ihe Senate, and his recommendation can carry any nmaaure through the two Houses of Con gress; when the principle ot public action will be open and avowed the President wonts my vote, and I want hit patronage; uill vote at he withet, and he will give me the office I with for. What will this be but Ihe Gov ernment ol one man I and what is Ihe Government of one man but s monarchy?" Air. Bona said he hoped the House would pnrdon linn for reading from this report these passages, which so hap pily illustrate the growth and power ol patronage. They were rotorrcd to tor me purpose ol sustaining ine ane gation which he had made, that the preacnt domi nant party prolesscd to entertain serious lesrs lor the perpotuity or security of our institutions and liberty, if this public patronogo wrs not checked or restrained by some statutory remedies, which they submitted for consideration, end promised to adopt, at tome convenient season, if pieced in power. Well, sir, thoy succeeded, and got Ihe administration of our Government into their hands: ana what has the country realized 1 Why, Ihe number of cuslom-house officers at New York has grown from 174 10 414! and their compensation is increased from $119,002 39 to $4(19,669 32! But, besides Iheir slated compensation, it appears that in the year 1836 the various subordinate officers of the New York custom house were showed among them upwarda of $53,000! And Ihe Collector at Philadelphia, during ihe same year, received, beyond his salary, upwards of $3,000; the snme officer in Boston upwards of $2,300; and many othera very considerable sums, which 1 will not take time to specify. We thus realize tho inordinate and dangerous incresse in this branch of patronage, foretold by the report. What has been done to limit and restrain this patronage? uri .1 ...... j.. ., . .r, . Trnero is me statutory lomcuy, ine Dill wnicn was reported for that purpose? Sir, it has had auiet renose. and haa never been heard of since the success of "the party." 1 he moment power was obtained, Ihe admission mads in the report, that Ihe Senate had control over appointments is denied in practice; and the right asserted by Ihe committee, to call on the President lor his rea sons in case ol a removal Iromollice, isiiowscoflid at and contemned by Mr. Benton, Mr. Van Buren, and the whole party who made or approved that report 1 Mr. Van auren was one oi tne committee by whom that report waa made i and yet he and hia party ODenlv violate and disregard every principle il urged! Ho now holds the "Dower" over the "suDoort" of ihnae train,) himl. nf office-holders st New York and throughout the country. "He makes and unmakes them;" and "hia spirit will snimate iheir actiona in all elections." Almost the first nonce we have of the appointment nf Jesse Hovt to the Collector's office in New York ia the annunciation of his official presence and activity in Ihe charter election of that city. We hear of him by day end by ntghl, heed- I a - 1 - .v.-.miu.i- 1 .11 II I o i,wv c - int. hia rnlinrt nf AlA nlhi-.-hnlilav. ;!. I mm peciante, and leading them lo the charge ! Mr. Van liu. I 'V tvhi " r--r - ;,, -f . uAt of men, auppoaina lliem to be animated by one spirit, must do ucmenouus in an election;" sna insi iney would be so animated, he said, was "a proposition loo plain to need demonstration." But, I suppose, he wish es us to believe mat in bis hnnile all this power snd patronage will be harmless! The esse of the New York Collector furnishes my snswer to this: and, if another illustration ia neeuea, I reier you, Mr. Speaker, to the appointment of Mr. Wolf to the Collector's office in riulnuclphia. that gentleman, you know, air, after holding the honorable place of Governor of Pennsylvania, proudly called Ihe Keystone Stste. wss seduced here for s paltry clerkship. We heard recently, that he wss dissatisfied in ihe contrast between the place siven mm ana tnaiproviura tor hie political rival, f.Mr.Muhleu- , . .. . . r . ..K - . P . ' burg.) Governor Wolf, it was ssid, had resolved to wiuiursw, snd gave some Indication of hostility to ths rrcsiucni. At mis liincture me cower ol oatronno-a la invoked the Collector at Philadelphia is made to take ths clerkship st Washington, and Governor Wolf's oppo- "ition ia quieted in the Coilector'a office, thus vacated. 'n,n instant a nsw allegiance is sworn, snd Governor Wolf inilislea himself in his new office, bv heaiiino- a call lor a political meeting in the city of his ofhcisl du- tie 1 Who does not see the peculiar fitness of Ihesug- geslion before quoted frum the report of Mr. Vsn Buren snd others of the Select Committee "The Prttident I Irani my vote, and I want fur patronage! Imllwteatht uithet,and hemllgite me the once f tci'in for." Air. speaker, 1 will now add a remark or two, and pass from this report. The committee who msde it consisted of Mr. Benton, Mr. .Macon, Mr. Vsn Buren, Mr. nnite, nir. rinuiey, mr. uickerson, nlr. Holmes, Air. Ilayne, snd Mr. Richard M.Johnson, all at Ihe lime ihe icaloua friends of Ueneral Jsckson, except, perhaps, Mr. Holmes, iney urged ihe impropriety ol sppointing members of Congress lo office and the expediency of providing against it. From Ihe moment they came into power Iheir report and professions are forgotten, and in four yeara they appoint more membera of Congrcsato I ontce then had been done in sll ths previous history of I r:nv..nm.ni Tl,. ,U.J ,i,. .... ths Govsrnmenl. They slso told the country, in lhat report, Ihst the press, Ihe poet office, the srined force, snd Ihe sppointing power, were the most dsngerous portions of the Federal Kxecuiive patronsge. And they professed to hsve found a remedy for thrso dangsrs in cer tain billa which they submitted. Thev there tell ua. loo. ihsl all thia power is in the hsnds of the President, snd lhat lit it not in the handt of the Peoole. Indeed. they say, "iho President msy, snd, in Ihe current of numan auairs, spin oc eairui me nopie," snd ths con- elusion of the whole is, "the safely of the People is Ihe 'supreme law,' and lo enaura that aafety iheae arbiters of numan fate (ihe press, llie post office, the armed force, ,n1 appointing power) must change position, snd "he post on the aids of the People." Mr. Speaker, we nave iounu u true, inueeo, mat ins rresident is not In the hands of ths People, snd lhat he will even lurn against lliainl Lank, air, .1 Mr. Van Dur.n'a IWember, message, and ess ihs opprobrium which ha easts upon ihs People of hie own Stste for dsring to oxercise their elective franchise contrary to his will! Notwithstand ing his professions, snd ihs pledged faith of his report, he violently retsins lha control ol these "arbiters of hu man late," and will not aullcr them "to change pooi-lion and lake poal on the aide of Ihe People I" CINCINNATI MARKET. May. 3, 1638. A fair buainesa has been dona ihia week. Produce of all descriptions is in active demand al full pricea. Kloi a. U'e beer of sales al Canal at $t) ota$6 62. The quantity arriving is rather limited. vt muxY. line unproved. Bales yealerduy al sua 301 eta. Poak. The demsnd for this srticle continues unaba ted si improved prices. Wa hesr of sales of Moss at $17, Prime al $!3al3 60. UACoir. is also in demsnd. Pales, hog round, 7a"l Hams, 8aP.ll Sides, 71a8 Shoulders, &aic. Liao. Small sales at 61a6Jc generally held at 7 centa. (iaockkixa. Are in good request at full prices. Hi oia. N. Orleans, in hhds, 61a7, for lair to prima. Loaf, I7ol0, Havana white, 141. MoLiissj. Plantation, 40c Stignrhouse, SOe. Comt. Ths market is well supplied with Rio, at 14c. Toiacro. Kentucky, No. 1, dull 7s0c. Fish. Mackerel srs scares. We quote No. 1 al $3 No. 3 at $10. No No. I in market. Herring dull at 76a $1 33. Codfish dull at $1 75 per hoi. Cututk. Plenty, and dull (In0. Exchange. Has declined loO per cent. on New York t 3io4 on Philadelphia) on Boston, 41 prsm. N.Urlesns, 3aS diicountt Specie, 41a5 prom. Vatcttt. SETTLEMENT. To tht lukeribtn of Hie State Journal. r"T!HE change of proprietors which took placi in this office, on the 1st of October inst. and its union with another establishncnt, make it highly desirable, and indeed absolutely lecessary, to close, aa soon aa possible, all accounts far aubscription, advertising, etc., up to that date. ; We are now mating out the accounts of all our sub scribers who werein arrears on the 1st of October, and they will ba presented for settlement, by ourselves or agents, as soon UKacticable. We hope those indebted will endeavor tonnke payment when called upon. Our accounts sr numerous, and scattered over every section of the Stat) ; and though small in amount individually, thoy mak) an aggregate of several thousands, and constitute oh cut all the profit realized from some years of perplexing labor. CHARLES SCOTT, S. E. WRIGHT. 18 tf. Columbus, Oct. 19, 1637. fj-Persons addressing letteis to this Office containing money for subcriptrons due to the Stale Journal previous to the 1st if October last, are requested to address C. SCOTT, i The Ohio life Insurance and Trust Compnny. ' Cmuxkati, Mix 18, 183B. AT a meeting of Ik) Trustees of this institution held this day, Henry Kankln, feq., of New York, was nominated lo nil a vacancy ia lbs slaas ot Trustees whose terra of service expires 30lh September, IfdOi Samuel Hubbard, Ei of llo.l " a vacancy In Uioeass whoa term expires aotli September, 1842 1 and slalthew L. sevens. Ban., of Philadelphia, to rill a vacancy in the clasewhose term expires 30th September, 1844: to be voted for at an election to be held on the 19th day of June next. 3tw SAMUEL B. MILl.EK, Secretary. Stephens Egypt, Arnbia Petrea, and the Holy Land. INCIDENTS of Travsl la Egypt, Arabia Petrea, and the Holy Land ; by an Amlrkan, fourth edition, J vols. 12mo. Illustrated by mens snd engttvinga. Travels on the eostlnent of Europe, viz : In England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, and the Netherlands ; by Wilbur Ft, D. D., President of the Wesleysn University stMlddletown, Connecticut, 1 vel. royal 8vo. Illustrated by splendid engravings. j Embassy to the Esilern Courts of Cochin China, Blsm, and Muscat, during the years 1832-3-4; by Edmund Roberts, 1 vol. ovo. Just receivcuaaa lorrsie at tne Bookstore of "ay 22. I I. N. WHIT1NO. uited NOTICE. TTAVINO rellnquWed the practice of Medicine In the city of jl x voiumuue, i rearciiuiiy sak those Indebted lo me tor an Im mediate settlement of sail accounts. WM. M. AWL. May 22. I Kv l:nnna. THE subscriber has received and la receiving, direct from tha Eastern Cities, i rich and full assortment of Stsple and Fancy Goods, earefult selected for tha season. Thoso wishing lo purchass will pleaieitall and examine qualities and prlres.befors purchasing elaewherek II. BALDWIN, May 22. I No. 4, Franklin Buildings. rtBLIC il'ARK. ALL persons arellereby notirled not to put horses, cnt'le, cows, or any otkr snlmala, In the Public Sonare. All such animals will be InrnoJ out, and the owners, or those who put them In, prosecuted.) By order of she Public Square Commissioners. I Ma92..t CElilHTI iL BCR'KI1V. CELESTIAL 8lt;RV or, Uie Wonders of Ihe Planetary System DlaplsySi: Illustrating the perfections of Deity, and a plurality of worlds; by Thomaa Dick, LL. D. Illustrsted by numerous ErigravlBts. Just received and for sale at ths Bookstore of I I at. WHITING. May 22. I COVINOTON COTTON vm v. THE subscriber, Aim for the Ci'ttn C.ll.a Ftelir), has now on hand a krge supply of Faras, Crsf JVi-, Can dlsieles.and Jallir.,ir ssls St the lowest reus, and on liberal Cleans. R. BUCHANAN. Clnclnnsti, May 22.hM8...4m RllKRIKK'S BALE. STATE Of OHIO, Fassius cooirrr, as. BY virtue of a it of venditioni exponss, Issned from tha Court of Commas Pleas within and for the county of Del aware, State of Ohio, to mo directed, I shsll offer for sale at Ihe Court House In the car of Columbus, on the 2d day of June next, between the boua of 10 o'clock a. m- and Ao'eloek p. ., the lollowlng personal f roperty, to-wK : one Cow, one Desk and Book ease, and all lha nooks therein, being the Law Library of Ovtle Parrish, and levied on aa lha property of said Parrbjh, at tha salt of J. fc. B Stone. J. GRAHAM, 8h'T. May 22, 18:18. .Hi. THE WORKS Of CHARLES LAMB. TMP Wnrt Chattaa "Men aia preftssd hie Let ters, wilh asaauWoi. Mt: a. Thomi. Vi i .n,,,,-. . beautiful volumes, tvcv-Juet received and for aala al lha Rnok store of i ISAAC N. WHITINO. May 22. BtTLWF.R'S NEW NOVEL. ALICE, or the Myrarlee ; a Sequel to Ernest Maltravers ; by E. L. Dillwer, jtols. 2mo. Cromwell, an HMcaeal Novel, J vols. 12moJust received snd for sale al the Boeators of I. N. WHITINO. May 22. EST RAT. IN pursuance of IheSrder of Thomaa Wood, a Justice of the Peace of Montgomf y townehlp, Franklin eounty.we, the undersigned, do hereby sttify that we have viewed a stray horse taken up by FrederlclO'stot, of aaid township, and And the nemo le be a bay stud horat about thirteen bands high, three years old this spring, no markan- brandn pereeivahle except a while snip on the nose, snd a siall wliks spot la bis forehesd and by us appraised si twenly-ts dollars. DAVID ALTMAN, MaytU..w3l ORIGIN HARRIS. I do hsreby certify ss above to bs s true ropy from my Estisy Book. THOMAS WOOD, J. P. M1M MARTItF.AI 'g WESTERN TRAVEL. RETROSPECT olWsstern Travel ! by Harriet Marlinses, 3 vole. 12oo Jut received and for sale at the llookeiore of May M. I. N. WHITINO. HKLIING OFf FOR CASH. yTTrsnrNO to else our present business aa speedily as posal-V V ble, we will sll our entire stock of desirable Goods very low for cash only.afrr thia date. Purchasers era Invited and will find h for iheir inters! to give us a rail. MsylS..6tw CHAMPION k LATI1ROP. N. B. AH Indebtd srs requested lo seltls their seeounts previous lo the first of ana. KAOLB COF'BK-llorSB BATIIN FOR 1S3S, AITILL be la osralloa by the loth instant. Terms, Family V Tickets, tl 00; Single Ticket, M 00 for ths season, la advenes. Suhserii tons rsceived al the Eagle Conee-lloaao. The proprietor voeld suggest lo ths person who borrowed one of his Balking Tus, lhat ks would like la have the ass of It this season. Mayl.w JOHN YOI1NO. NEW TIN, BRASS, ANDBIIERT-IROX WARES MANl FAtTORF. rpilE subscribes respeetlully Inform the eltisens of Columbus J. snd vklnilylhal they hsve astabliehad Ike abovs buainesa In all lu varioua beaches, al the e'and formerly occupied by Ira Graver, In Breed sreel, s fsw rode west of His Episcopal Church, wnera they are pepared lo execute sll orders for TIN, BRASH, COrPER.ZINC.idd SHEET-IRON WARB, wilh promptness, snd In the most vorkmsnlike manner. Having been successfully engaged hx the awineta for tho last twelve or fifteen years at GranvUle, and hvlng la our employment several of Ida most experienced worknen, we can confidenlly assure Ihe public that our work will be iseeuted la a manner both for style and durability, equal lo any S the Westers country. A supply of eve-trough conductors, Kussia and American stove-pipe, eonstsetlv on head, snd can bs put ap al ths shortest notice. Columbus, Maj 18. -y t-ID. HUMPHREY CO. sr a. rsnle.lsr attention paid to lob work. NF.W II ARO-WARE STOKE. ELLIS, VYIMLOW fc CO.. fssperlsrs af Jfardisars, Csttsry, ad glssl, earner ef High snd Rich-streets, srs now recelv ing s very stlersivs assortment ef Hard-ware, (eomprleing almost every article la the line,) whrch they offer for Bale oa aa good tsrma aa can be had la any city west of the mountains. Country merchants wll do well lo call and sxaavtns ths goods snd laks pricea, before sirehaatng elsewhsrs. Columbus, lay IB, 1108. .Sw Jl TO PRINTERS!! I UBT received, 60 reams fine Medium paper, 19 by t-l. full I 10 do. Imterial paper, ti by 34, ; 44 do. Poet Office wrapping paper all of yrhkh will ba eold low rev Ik, st Ihsl offlce. May 18. ONE III NDRKD AND TWENTY LOT 'OR NI,K IN THE CITY OF t OLI'MIU'S. BRIINU ss Town, Rleb, Friend, or National Road, Mound snd Boutholrtets. Three lots are a'l wall ailualed for residence, and those OS National Road for morhank chops ant being more than H) yarasfrera High at. Il wHI he recollected lhal many of these lots an nsar lha new Court House sow being erected, snd sot very (sr removed from the Puhlie Square en which bj now to be built the sew Slate House. It will alee he borne In mind lhat three lots are In nelly whkh f las perateasal Seel e freeerasiral of one of lb largest Slates of the Union. Stae of the lots srs git by 187 'nt. Terms liberal. B. CROSIir, May m..3mw M. J. nil.SF.RT. TUB ri.OHIMT'S MANUAL. THE Floilst's Manual la designed as so Introduction to Vegetable Physiology and flystrmalk Botany, for Cafiearere Ffeaere. Iiluslrsled by more than 80 beautiful colored engrav-Inge. By II. Returns, I vol. 8vo. Tlie Syfre Jwsrirjaa era description of Ihe Forest Trees In diienous lo tie U. Statra, prarlkally and bounk-slty considered. Illustrated by more than 1(H) engravings, Uy D. I. Browne, I vol. tvo Fee eels st Ihs bookstore of May . ISAA0 N. WHITINO. WANTED, AT THE" AMERICAN HOTEL, T1IEEE or four white women, to do house work. Those o-food character and suitable qualifications will find permaf nent aituatloos and good wages, ay tusking early application ss above. May 16, 1838. NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. rTMIE subscriber baa Just rsceived a large supply of N. Orleans J. Sugar, of a very superior quality, which will he sold by the hhd.bbl. or smallsr quantity. I, N. WHITING. May IS. A NOTICE. T my Instance an Attachment waa this day issued by W. T. Martin,a Justice of the Peace of Montgomery township, Franklin county, sgalnat the property and effects of DsvhJ Gibson, a non-resident of said county. PHILIP REED. May 10, 1838...4IW NOTICE IS hereby given lo all persons interested, that at my Instance a writ of Attachment was this day issued by Daniel Bwlcknrd, a Justice of the Pence of the township of Plain, in the county of Franklin, against the goods and chattels, rights, credita, moneys and sfTecls.of Chauncey Klrkpatrlck, an absent debtor. May8, 1838.. 4tw JOHN BF.VII.HIMEB. T ELI A ; or the Siege of Grenada, by the author of Pelhant, Ac. Li The Confessions of an Elderly Lady 1 by the Countess of uiessingion. Kate Leslie ; by Thomas Haynes Barley. Just received and for sale, by MONROE BELL. May 14. DAVID DUMPS; by Thomas Hsynes Bailey. Endless Fun: by Th. Hood, author of Whima and Oddities. The Clock Maker; or Sayings and Doings of Samuel Slick, of Memoirs of Joseph Grlmsldl : edited by Bos." Just receive and for sale, by MONROE BELL. May 14. ETHELCIIUItUHILL, or the Two Brides; by MIssLandon. The Divorced ; by Lady Charlotte Bury. The Great Metropolis, Second Berks i by the author of Ran- uoin uecoiiecuone." just received and for sale, by "ay 14. MONROE BELL. IIOt'KE-MOVIN. THE subscriber Is fully prepared lo move buildfnge from place to place, as desired. Having taken pains lo procure the ne cessary malerlale for such work, he feels confident of being able to move a house as speedily aa any one, and without unnecessary damage. fj He will move buildings in any of Ihe towns within thirty miles of this city, If called upon. i.ommous. May 15..3m WILLIAM KNODF.RER. NOTICITi. E CORNING & CO. and B. PALMER having purchased . Ihe Stock, Notes and Accounts, of 8. W. Palmer, those indebted to the latter must now call and settle, aa no further indulgence can be given. The stock of Hardware will be sold at reduced prices, and for caah only. Bargains are now offered to those wishing lo purchase, at No.3, Exchange Buildings, Broad st. "'T "-" I. E. PALMER, Agent. Sarah B. Kaiar, I Union Supreme Court for the year 1838, June vr. Samuel Kazan a Term. "VTOTICB la hereby given Is said Samuel Kaxar that aaid j. i naran a. rtazar on tnj day haa filed her bill with the Clerk of Ihe Supreme Court of the County of Unlon.Ohlo, charging a marriage with said Samuel In the month of December, 1817, and praying that ahe may be divorced from her aaid husband, for wilful, continued, and unexplained absence, and for total and gross neglect of his dutlee aa a huaband to said Sarah B. Kasar, v. u,u- ii, o (hii iui pan. April ao, tjy. t. n. out, BARAI1 B. KAZAR, Clerk B. P., U.Co. 1130 By W. O. Lawaanck, iol. wnnni'.v wiheiii A NV quantity of While Pins Palls, Tula, and Churns, oval rouna, warranted a superior article to any brought from Ihe East, for sale by A. II, PJNNEY t) CO. al Iheir Mans- ssutu i j sll lviutliuui, 8.00 per thousand offered for 300,000 pork barrel staves and "'"""l' 'vvis wuuia 3 months at Ihe Olilo Penitentiary. - .....j- a. n. rjnNr at CO. TO JOI RVEVMKV Slini-Mivt uy At Ihe employers of this place have advertised for sixty or seventy Journeymen, the subscrlbar fsels U his duty to Inform thoes that might feel a willlnanese lo eoine and work tc them. Dial there ia a difficulty eibutni between tha bm ana Journeymen of this place, as It respects wsges; and he will feel uianarui lor mem lo slay away. Besides, one of them eaid ba waa just advertising for a bluff. J. HUTCHINSON. llaylon.May 11. .31 notic:b. AS wa Intend closing our business in Somerset, we respectful, ly Invite all Indebted to us lo make settlement and paymenl without delay. A part or tlie entire BTOCK OP GOODS on band can be bought ver) low for rash. The STORE HOUSE and oilier buildings ws occupy may also am puiuar. ui tBBsonaoia terms, il m euusl lo sny buslnew ferry so. 0 May II, luM8..7i CIRCULAR. CINCINNATI LAW ariront.. THE eourso of Instruction la the Lais tlsparlaisal ette Ci'a-tiaaall Cs(fas, will commence on 'ho THIRD MONDAY OF OCTOBER, and continue four months, exclusive of a short ivcgwm a. vitiistraaa. There will be two exercises each day ; one In ths PRINCIPLES OF LAW. consisting of leeltatuine. Lectures and Examinations, tor which the ten-book will be Walker's Introduction u Am.rWn and one la the PRACTICE OF LAW, embracing a discussion of tins various lorme or wgai instruments and Judicial proceedings togetlier with sxercleee In the Moot Court. The whole will ba arranged and conducted la s mode sailed to y.sap,and with a view to include, aafar as possible, a general outline of the law In a single session. The 7Vri will ba 50 for lha session, payable la advance-end no deduction for pan of lha lime. This haa ao reference to omce tuition, for wbkh Students can make their own arrangements.The requisites for ths Degree of BmUUr .f ... ! the candidate ahall attend al leaat one eeaak,end shall pass so sxamlnallon to be mads by five legal gentlemen designated by the Board of Trustees. Aa extra charge of 5 wUt be suds for s Diploma. Biudenuwlll have access to s good Llbrsrv. and lha fn.ii, ... almost constantly la session In the elty. The prk-e or Board ranges from f I lo S per week. For funher Information, address the subscriber. May II. .taw T. WALKER, Professor ef Uw. ROOM Tfa ni-VT. THE subscriber haa aeveral Rooms in his aew Brick Building, for rent. They are neatly and conveniently finished off for Omeee, with a Bed Room ettsebod to each Room. March 8. I8AAO N. WHITINO. TEETH I TKF.TIIlt TF.KTH III TVR. MEAl.'IIAM Intends to remsln a short lime InColnmbns, U In the practice of Dental Suigery. Room at Mr. Foster's, In Ihe S Itulldlnge, Towa-st., No. Se. swlf Msy 7, m:m. DOCTOR MILLER'S RESIDENCE snd Olllce, Jt: SI, 7".. strs.l, la the block commonly called llie Eight Buildings. April It. daw-lf II. H. (JILLKT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE oa Slate strest, North of ths Market House. July tf. J. W. ANDRF.WN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. "VFFICE In Whiting's nsw balldlng-sseond door South J of Ihe Cllntoa Bank. Columbus, March 31... If W. W. BACK I'd, 4 TTORNEYandCoaneelloral Uw. Office on llllh street j. Y one door Bouit, 0f Young's CorTse-Houso, snd Immedlslsly uppvaita wm mats nouss,tyOiumous, uaio. Jan. B..dtr. SAMUEL C. ANDREWS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 0 rri'.'B m te asa...ii.i, m m , r ,k- Poat Office. April tl, 1837. JOHN C. WRIGHT JOHN L. MINER, JHttrntvt end Ceoaasfere SI Lt9, TTAVI connected themselves In professional business. In the X X Supreme Court snd Court in Bank, and In tho Unltsd fltati Courts, st Columbus. Mr. Miner will attend ths Coarls Is ths counties adjoining Franklin, having tneadvka of Mr. Wright, when necessary. Mr. Wright will attend ths Frsnklin Buprams Court, ths Court IS Hans, and ths I . B. Court. J. O. at B. T. Wright will continue tbelr practice la Clnela. nalll. Dee Sfl..wlf. JOHN L. MOHAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OIHre ever the Clinton Bunk. Columbus, Ohio. April 10, 18.1(1. mi. j. iiiiinn YTAS remrered from ble lata Office, to High street, two doors J.1 Boulh of Heyls Tavern. April t DR. H AMI AW CONTINUES te attend to Hie praelke of Medicine and Surgery. Office In Ihe basemen! story of Robinson's City House, High St., Columbus, Ohio. rob. t3. II. THOMPSON, RESIDENT DENTIST, opposite Ihe rresbyterlea Ohnreh, Columbus Jnns 8 CANII t'OH WHEAT AMI ('OHM. THE highest metkel price paid In Ctas for Wheal and Cora, at the MARBLE CLIFF MILLS, by Aug.). .If J. k A. W, MefOV. till' HOOTS. WHOLESALE Bad RETAIL, by March rj. M COY, WORK M'COY. Amu... l wvamrj, BiM ALL but very convenient frame bouse, and third of a lot, sinistra on the National Road, below Meneley's Tavern, a good stand for a grocery or feed shop, ror terms spply to Wm. p. McKeklen, second house east ot Stone's Row, National " May22..sw3t TI. W NOTICE. HE eubsetlbrrs have re unllad themselves In the practice of Law, under the name of WUItlllTS & WALKER. OJIcs ra Mtin-tirM, nnt ! CnmsreM Baal. They have made arrangements with Jeaa L. juiair, Esq., Columbus, Ohio, and Jotepk B. HTMtr, Esq., St. Louis, Missouri, to take collections at those points, and are completing other arrangements, by which they will be enabled to collect at all the principal points on the Ohio and Upper Mississippi, and In all tlie counties in Ohio. One of ihe ami will attend the United States Courts and lbs Supreme Court In Bank at Columbus. fjj). Tbsy wind up the unfinished business of their old firms. J. O. WRIGHT, B. T. WRIGHT, Clnclnnsti, May 22, 1838. .4wswatw T. WALKER- RGKORUE ELPHfNGSTONH E8PECTFULLY announces is his friends and the pablle generally, that he haa purchased out the entire stock of Msr-ble formerly owned by Mr. I. Dmvar, and has on hand, ready for sale, a handsome assortment of Tombs, opened and boxed, of various slaes; also, a good assortment of Head and Foot Stones, 1 very fine Blrdllia Centra Table Top, 8 Egyptian do., 16 plot Tops Egyptian, Mantle Pieces, Soda Fount pters,bc 1 am also receiving, weekly, a very superior stock of Free Stone, and am now ready to fill all bills fn that line of businsts, on the shortest notice, snd moot reasonable terms. G. B. selxes this opportunity of returning bat fhsirks for the . v ....... r.. - " fc . mmms htratorora. na 'rnsts, rrom his fine select stock of Marble and large suck of "M "tone, to have a continue nre of his old eustomere, and the public patf eaage. Orders from a distance puneluatly attended to. Ware Room, No. 73, Broad-street, 1 door West of the EDlseo. paldiurch. Mayl..lm-aw NEW BOOT AND HIIOE STORK! II JV. 4. Oeadal.'a Dm. THE subscriber having taken tha Store, No. 4,Ooodsle's Row, (lately occupied by Mr. J. P. Woodbury,) would reepeetful- x solicit me attention oi pnrcnaaere to a new and extensive as. sortiuent of BOOTS and SHOES, most of which wars manufactured to order, snd srs superior articles, Il being the Intsnuen of the subscriber to keep . articles, and sell at fair prices. The aliove stock comorlsea all the dtlTerent kinds and nuut fashionable styles of Ladles', Gontleinen'e, snd Children's Boots snd Shoes, which are warranted lo give purchasers entire setls-faction.Coanlry merchants are assured that thev will find rt for their interest to call, ss Ihe above stock is Inferior K none, and will be sold on sa reasonable tsrms aa at any establishment West of tho mountains, by us package, dozen, or single pair. ELIJAH TREHCOTT, Js. Columbus, May 11, 1838..sw&wtr. T NATIONAL IIOTF.L, VIF.NNA. HE subscriber respectfully Informs his friends and tha public in general, that ha haa taken the Tavern stand formerly kept by I), Brown, on the corner of Main and Urbana-atreeta, in Ihe town of Vienna, on the National Road leading from Boring. field to Columbus, where he will be slwsys prspared lo give general satisfaction to all that may please to give him a eall. May 8, 1838. Stw J. W. BRYDEN.. BALE OF FULL-BLOODED DURHAM AND Other Cattle, Horses, Hogs, and Farming Utensils. ABALE win take plaes on Thursday, the 7lb day of June, et 10 o'clock A. M., of ihe valuable Stock on tha Henderson Farm, at the Mouth of Cow Creek, Wood county, Virginia. let. Four fUH-blooded Durham Cattle, via: 1 Cow, Leopardess, 7 yeara old thia Sprlag, and 3 Bulla out of Leopardess by Prince, Macdonough, Parry and Young Prince, the first 5 years old this Spiing, tlie second 4, snd the fast 3-yesre old in August. 2nd, One young Bull, Oceola, out of leopardess by s young Ball got by Princs, on s Hsrnesn Cow of the Sooth Branch stock. 3d, About 16 half-blooded Heifers, half of them to have Calves fn April or May, by full-blooded Bulls. 4ilb From 30 to 40 other Cattle of different ages, with one yoksofOxso.- 5th, Ths stock or Horses, from 15 to 10, most of them vslua- ble; one Filly being at least blooded, aired by a full-blooded Coll by Industry. 6lb, The stock of Hogs, 60 in number. 7th, The Farming Utensils, consisting of a Wagon. Cart. Plows. ke. (th, A Steam Bolter, Worn, and ether articles belonging lo a Still House. The Cattle to be sold for cash, and all ths remaining stock on a credit of 6 or 9 mjonthe,. with good security, the notes bearing interest. Wear Chsitis, October ft, 1834. De.n Bia: 1 did not receive your favor of tha 15tb alt., anlll last evening. I am much pleased to bear that the Cattle I sold you turned out so well. The first Heifer (Leopardess) which yoa bsd from BM, was out of Fair Stat by Lsclrev. Fair Star wss oat of the Imported Cow Margaret, a full-bred rmrh.m cw, --J- mm u, A.fc- eror), who wmm spss Vota Derby m plaes, where Ihe Coerrriar Kned were rasml. Loclrar waa oat of Ihe imported Cow IJila . Dialiler. tneriley Imported bv Mr. Brlntnal.l wu . a. Lancaster, sold In 1818 for 641 Guineas. Fair Star was sot be my Bull Brutus; Brutus was om of my Imported Cow Halm. b. Mr. Ashcrort's Bull Oeor,e Helen waa got by Harlequin, Dam Pomona; Harlequin was by Comet; (Comet was sold for I00O Gulaess. See the Baltimore Farmer and Gardner of the sua of August, 1834.) George by Phenomenon, Dam Flore. Phenomenon was by Favorite, which waa by Old Favorite, Ike aire of Comet. The first Bull (Prlnee) yoa ha from me was out of my Cow Beauty, by my Bull Harlequin. Beauty was oat of Margaret, by Lucifer. Harlequin waa mil of Margaret, by Lucifer. I aas, with respect, your obedient servant, Signed, JAMES D. WOLFE, Jr. Col. A. Hssneaeos. April J4. -6w Till IMPORTEt) ARABIAN HORSE MAZTOCBEr WILL stand ths present season, ending oaths fourth of July next, at Campion's slabls, Istely Broilers' Stags Stable, Day- ion, Montgomery eonaiy, unio, ana will bs let to msrssst 810 ths leap, 8-10 ths season, sr ttS ta tnssrs s foal; season, to ba paid at tha eioas.and insurance, when a mars Is knows is bewka foal, or she Is parted with. Mans from s diets nee will bs fur. aialied with good pasters, grails, snd sraln fed. If reoubed. si SMdersts terms. MA7.YOUBE Is six yeers old thie Spring, le s dark Iron are, fun sliu. henris high, and sxliiblting marks of powerful etreiwlh. acila.. solidity and durability seldom st ever found combined at aa American tio.se. Thie horse-Is one of four rseoorted from Barbers te thm 1'ak.s States, by Cant. James Riley snd his friend William WHlshlr. (Who ransomed Cent. Rlky from Arabian slavery la 1815.) his oroaent ewneret He wss selected st three yeers old. by a Moor, invested with Imperial suthorNy to purchase or seise sight of the beat horses tie eouM find le the Empire, without regard loexpenes or consequences, snd brought la Mog adore from the Interior; snd he appearance of the horse justifies the beltaf, that la making ss-lertroe, ths Moor acted with fidelity. He wss Intended for the turf, oa a lest of his valus.but waa injured la training, en Oeneral Jaekem'exraek, is Tenneasse, at four years old, after glvlag, la use Iks words of the General, mere srsoiiee laes say It I sear w trasnad." mltkngkt ii.srlii,asnliul ases. nl kirn ml say prise." Ils stood In Kentucky last season, sneT thk year le onTsred to breeders of fine stock In Ohio, snd It Is hoped that (anile men will examine the bores, and pair on lie him, or set, aa ni tercet shsll dklalo. A translation of his pedigree ta given as a cariosity, snd not ss Sliding value to blm. His presence Is pedlgres sufficient, (See bifie.) JAMES W. Rri.BY, April 18. .w7t A. H. SREWART. AGENCY. THE subscriber Is authorised aa Agent for the sale of Smith's Steeple Clocks. Bald Clocke are a superior erlkle, having been wall attested, wkh Jeweled ehronesreter seeapenaent sp proved of by the Americas Institute, and a Medal given; end are sow In extensive see la the Cily of New York. Orders will be attended lo, by oppllcatloa to the subscriber, Ne. Ti, High etresl, Columbus, Ohio. N. B. TUTTLR. Also, Regaletore for Welch Makare, wilh Ihs Patent Improved Racapement. Clocks for Public Buildings, Halle, fronle of Oslle-rtre, c, 4c, 4e. April t4,. If NEW ESTABLISHMENT CHEAPER THAN EVER. alARNEss, ejuuajjeae, jarsaa asavrsrag Mnnufnrtory. THE subscriber hns spenened s Shop, a few doors below Ihs new Court House, Boats-Bast of the etouad, at Ihe etin of Ihs Mammoth Collar, corner of High street end Pablle Lane, C.I.M, where he Intends carrying on Ihe above branches sf buainesa. Having had many yeara' experience, he hopes, by strict attention lo hia business, to give eatlafaelloa lo sll who msy favor him with their custom. Hie work will he msde of as good materia as ths country affords. Farmers furnishing their own stock, can hsve K msde spaa very low snd advantageous terms. Ail klnda of repairing dons, oa tlie shortesl notke. Country prodoce of every deeeripiloe will be taken tn psn payment for work. A share ef public patronage Is respectfully soiktlerl. April 4. O. F. M. WIHKIMRf. JOHN DUNN RESPEtTTFIILI.Y Informs bio customers and ths ettfsens gsn rally, lhat he has thk day removed his rums store, together wilh his Manufacturing Department, lo the room lately occupied by Mr. Keith, as a Shoe Store ons door South of Messrs. tjreen. wood It King's Store, where he will be hsppy lo wait on ble eld customers. Work evade al abort notice, and of the best Eastern Block. P. S. Measures taken al, and work sent to, any dwelling to Iheeltyj AprlU.tf ....r. nrivbu iiisir..- TUKT received, snd tarsals, sei-s lew, st IM agle Uofras-llouss. O eu Keg warranted la contain 18 eases. Msyl..4w inim YOIINO. RALU or rllOlT.RTY. ON Werineedey, ihs !" une, will ks offered tot sale la the highest binder, Hie West half of In-lot No. 787. la free-by's addition Is Columbus, silusted en the North skis ef test Nstlonel Rood, snd rmily opposite Moody's Tavern. April 4. a. CHAIE.

OHIO STATE JOURNAL AND REGISTER. JOURNAL Vol. 27, No. 57. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1838. REGISTER-Vol.l,No.G5. PUBLISHED Br C. SCOTT fc J. M. GALLAGHER. 019c on State street, Two doors West of tho Clinton Bank. JOHN M. GALLAGHER, EDITOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Weekly Paper, 13,00. Trl-Wmkly Paper, (4,00. Bally paper 16,00. XT AH communication! relating to aubaeriplloni must be directed (post-paid,) to JOHN D. NICHOLS, Pususmso Aasirr. ADVERTISING. Twelve lines or toss, onelnKHIon $0 50 three., ,.1 00 each additional Insertion,. tbree months, , six months ..a 25 ,.3 00 ..5 00 twelve months,.. ,...8 00 Longer advertlsemente in the same proportion as the above. A deduction of twenty per cent., (on the excess,) when the amount exceeds twenty dollars In six months. All Advertlsemente should bo marked on their face with the number of insertlone desired, or they will be continued till order, ed out, and charged by tlie insertion. No responsibility for errors In legal Court Advertisements, beyond the amount charged for their Insertion. YI&KLY ADVISTISIHO. One-eighth of a column, (about 25 lines,) 812 00 One-fourl! 10 00 One-half. 25 00 A full column 40 00 Any Advertiser exceeding the amount engaged, to be charged for the exeess, at the first rate above mentioned. GENEVIEVE. BT COI.EJtlDOE. All thought, nil pnosions, alt delights, Whatever stira this mortal frame, All are but ministers to Love, And feed his aacred flame. Oft in my waiting dreama do I Live o'er again that happy hour, When midway on the mount 1 lay Beside the ruin'd tower. The moonshine, stealing o'er the scene, Had blended with the lights of evo And she was there, my hope, my joy, My own dear Genevieve ! She leant against the armed man, The statue of the armed knight; She stood and listen'd to my lay, Amid the lingering light. Few sorrows hath she of her own, My hope! my joyl my Genevieve! She loves me best whene'er I sing The songs that make her grieve. I play'd a soft and doleful air, I sang an old and moving story An old rude song that suited well That ruin wild and hoary. She liatened with a flitting blush, With downcast eyes and modest grace) For well she knew, I could not choose But gaze upon her face. 1 told her of the Knight that wore Upon hia shield a burning brand; And that for ten long yeara he wooed The Ladio of the Land. I told her how he pined: and ah! The deep, the low, the pleading tone With which 1 aang another'a love, Interpreted my own. She listen'd with a flitting blush, With downcast eyes and modest grace, And the forgave me that I gated Too fondly on her luce. But when I told the cruel acorn That craied that bold and lonely Knight, And that he crossed the mountain-woods, Nor rested day nor night; That sometimes from the savage den, And sometimes from the darkest shade, And aoinetimea starling up at once In green and aunny glade, Ther mn snrljnoa'd. him in (he face An angel beautiful ana hrignt; And that he knew it waa a fiend, Thie miserable Knight. And that, unknowing what he did. He Icap'd among a murderous band, And saved from outrage worse than death The Ladie of the Land! And how she wept, and claap'd hia kneea; And how she tended him la vain And ever strove to expiate The acorn that craied hia brain ; And that she nursed him in a cave, And that his madness went away, When on the yellow forest-loaves A dying man ha lay. Hia dying words but when I isach'd That tendereal strain of all the ditty, My faltering voice and pausing harp biaturbed heraoul with pity 1 All impulses of soul and tense Had thrilled mv guiltless Genevieve; The music anu the doleiul tale, The rich and balmy eve; And hopes, snd fears that kindle hope, An undistinguishsble throng, And gentle wishes long subdued, Subdued and cherish'd long! She wept with pity and delight, She blush'd witn love, and virgin ahame; And like the murmur of a dream, 1 heard her breathe my name. Her bosom heaved he atept aside, As eonscioua of my look ahe elepp'd When auddenly with timoroua eye She fled to mo and wept. 8he half incloacd me in her arms, She press'd me with a meek embrace; And bending back her head, look'd up, And gaied upon my face. 'Twos partly Love, and partly Fear, And partly 'twas a baahlul art, That 1 might rather feel than ace The swelling of her heart. I calm'd her fears, and she waa calm, And told her love with virgin pride; And so 1 won my Genevieve, My bright and beauteous Bride. DREAMS. tUriDiTY or Ideis hi Uatmj. Two friends agreed to goonawslking expedition, one of whom promised to can ins otnor st an ssrty hour tne following morning. lie oia so, out in vain, as his mend loll ssleep again. II than dreamed lhat hia father put severslauestions to hin as to the slate of his health wss slsrmed at his replies. ana sent a messenger lor a surgeon mat two medical gentlemen attended put the usual question and ordered him a cold shower bsth. He awoke with ihe shock, and found, that hia friend, lired with wailing, had duelled a basin-lull of cold water in his face. Il waa evident, thai what to ihe dreamer aeemed the concluded circumstsnce, , Was in truth tha euggreier of the whole aeriea of ideal -events. 'Hie mind had called up all thislrain of thought It) account for iheseneotion produced by water. Beveral dreams illustrative of tins point were related. There waa something snnlnguus to this in our waking hours. A singls word would call up inatsntsnrouely a long series of by-gone events, snd in a reverio of fancies were often aa ridiculous andaa rapid in iheir passage through Ihe mind aa in a dream. Generally speaking, however, our , waking thouglila aucceed each othor less rapidly than the ideas which make upoiirdreama. Thia might be accounted for in the firat place by the absence of aensstiona, and, secondly, by the sbsence of that 'regulative faculty, which, when awake, we exorcise over our thoughts. In sleep, the flow of thoughts was as rapid and irregular aa ihe motion of a mechanic without its regulator. CIIIU.ICOTIIE PRICES CURRENT. May U, 1838. Floui Hns advanced since last quoted, and now commands readily $3,50. Mupply on hand small. Wheat. From wagons, Wc. f I. Pork. Iteiiisiiis as last quoted, $10 lo $13. I'Aeu. Small sales at 6 lu 61 els. Btcox. Drinsiid limited, sales at 61 to7. Uvitu. Plenty at quotation. (xaieifc. SPEECH OF MR. BOND. The Commencement. In which is brought to light a famous report made, in 1826, by Senator Benton, with the views then entertained by himsef, and MAR TIN VAN BUKEN, and RICHARD M, JOHN SON and others, in respect to executive patronage, and its pernicious influences. Mr. BOND said he rejoiced that the attenlion of the House and of lha countrv waa Renin invirarl in ih mh. ject of retrenchment and roform. He woa aware that tboso terms had become somewhat hackneyed, and ho almost feared that theirfrequent repetition here had rendered them trite and unmeuuing. They had been used, as woa well known, with greui effect, to put down one Administration and elevate another. That end being attained, thoy seemed to have performed their office, so fur at least as the party now in power are concerned. All must admit that we have had no practical retrenchment or roform. . I , ,i , ,1. . I A . IF-, . A i" fVV de,vfd: , hf,eo- Mr. B. aaid he wished gentlemen now in power to pie of this country wilha mere "fancy sketch." If they wouiu not make tins concession, then ne callea upon them to specify any retrenchment or reform which they had accomplished. But, sir, if thoy fail in this, as I think they must, then 1 demand their reasons for not carrying out their groat and salutary system of reform, for which they stood solemnly pledged before the country.I am unwilling to believe that the terms retrenchment and reform have lost their just and virtuous sense. The People of this country will dctormine whether the necessity for such measures had passed away with the simple elevation of certain men to power. You, Mr. Speaker, mustuewell aware that eomething more thau this wnB promised. You professed sir, I mean the party with which you act professed, to bo mo ved by the purest and most sacred regard for the welfare of the People. We tind recorded here, and in the Seuato, a sulomn pledge to curry into effect a systematic reform, if you should be placed in power. This was done, sir, in March, 1029, and you have held undisturbed possession ever since. During that time, now going on ten years, what part of your pledge has been redeem- 1 desire to conduct this discussion fairly, and with en tire accuracy as to facta. 1 wish so to state them, too, that all may form a just opinion in relation to tho sincerity and good faith of thoso whose conduct may be brought under review. Woe it really true, sir, that tho expenditures ol tne overnmeut were unnecessarily lartrol Had the Prcai- dent too much power, and was there a necessity for restraining it? Waa the patronage of the Government ao enormous aa to require checka to be placed on it? Waa una pairunuge uitu lor political anus, vetiuciaiiy ttiu patronage of the press? Wss it true that the freedom of the press and the security ol our liberty oor.ianuca mat the printing patronage should be withdrawn from the aeveral Departments, and the State Departments in par ticular) All these inquiries are suggested by the declarations and avowals of the present dominant party when they sought for elevation. But lest gentlemen may have for gotten the precise charges made against Air. Adam's Ad ministration, I beg leave to readlrom certsin documents of this House and of the Senate, in which these griefs and complaints, with promised reforms, are duly recor- aea. The first, in point of time, is a report made to the Senate in 1826. uv a select committee, fof which Mr. Benton was chairman,) "to which was referred a proposition to inquire into the expediency of reducing the pa tronage ol tne executive uovernmont ot tne U. mates." in this document Dir. Denton reports "That, after mature deliberation, the committee art of opinion that it ia expedient to diminish or to regulate oy law the executive patronage ot the federal Oovern-ment, whenever the same can be done consistently with the provisions of the Constitution, and without impairing the proper efficiency of the Government. Acting under this conviction, they have reviewed as carefully aatime and other engagements would permit them to do, the degree and amount of patronage now exercised by the rresiucm, ana nave amveu at tne conclusion that tha tame may and ought to be diminished by law." For this purpose that committee then reported aiz billa; one of them proposed to regulate the publication of the lawa and of public advertisements i another had thia imposing title "a bill lo (retire in office the faithful collectors and diabursers of the revenue, and todisolaca defaulters." But, besides ils alluring title, that bill also coniainea me louowing provision: "Thai in all nmninaiinni m.,1. h Pr.i A.m . ' Senate lo fill vaeauciea occasioned by llie exerciae of ilia Preaidenl'a power to remove from office, the fact of the removal ahall be stated to the Senato at the same time Ihe nomination is made, with a statement of the reasons lor which such olhcer msy have boon removed." The other four bills also looked lo Ihe reatraint or re ductiun of the President's power and patronage. Il is unneceasary now to reau mem. 1 he report proceeds: "The committee do not doubt but that there are manv other branches of Executive, patronage, in addition to those which are comprehended in the provisions ot these bills, which might be advantageously regulaicd bv law. r ar iiuin illuming mat nicy uavv eannusicu llie auDjecr, tney oenevii mat tneynaveomyopenea it, and mat nothing more can be done at ttis time than to lay the four datim of lyifcm, to 6e foltoieei up anal completed here ajur." Mr. Bond aaid, that notwiihatanding a seriee of veers had elapaed, and Mr. Benton and hia friends had full power, the People bad looked in vain for a auporstruc- turs on this "ioundation of a ayatem of reform," which Ihia famous report proposed to hsva Isid. Thst same commutes, too.assertand claim for theHcnaia "ihacon. Irol ovor appointments to office," snd say they "believe thst they will beading in the spirit of the Constitution in Isboring lo multiply ins gusrds snd lo strengthen lha barriera against possible abuse of power." This is ne- ceaaary, they aay, where "lawa are executed bv civil and military ollicera, by armies snd nsvies, by courts of justice, snd by the collection and disbursement of revenue, with sll us trsin of salaries, jobs, and contracts! and where, in thia aspect of ihe reality, we behold the working ol patronage, end discover Ihe reason why so many stand ready, in any country and in all ages, lo flock to Ihe standard of power, wheresoevor and by whomsoever il msy be raised." The number of officeholders is spoken of ss large snd still rapidly increasing, snd Ihe report proceeds: "Each person employed will have a circle of great or leas diameter, of which he is the centre snd soul a circle composed of friends and relatione, and of individuals employed by himself on ...kl. . . . if.. . rin : Iuu,,v . v. ,., .Muuiit, ,j way ui illustrating ths great number of office holders snd their combined Rower, Mr. Benton ihen turns to ths "Ulus Book of Ihe enublie," which he cells "a growing little volume," and aays il "corresponds with ths Red Book of monar- cntes." Mr. Speaker, this Blue Book ia indeed a "ornwinir lit, lie volume." but it has grown mors rsnidlv in tha nina years of this Government, edmimalcred undor the advice oi .nr. nenton sua nis trienus, msn tt did in doubts that lime, before they csme into power. I present now, sir, for your inspection, the Blue Bonk for 11)21), end Ihsl for tha laat year, 1837. It is plain lhal Ihe last ia nearly or quite double the aiie of the former) and if the contents of ihs two srs compared, ihe number of office holders, ineirsniarieaanu compensstion, ine varioua divisions and subdivisions of every Department, It will be seen ihsl, under thie boosted system of retrenchment end rsform, nothing hss been eurtailod, hut, on the contrary a great uu.-ii-.se in mv iiuiuucr oi omce noiuera, witn increaseu salaries. 10 mis, too, is lu lis sdded a moel slarming sddition in all Ihe public expenditures of Ihe country, greatly siceeding in smount the expenses of ihsl Ad ministration which waa charged aa wasieful! And if this stale ol things is not checked in lime, we msy yel reslixe thst Ihia Bins Book not only "corresponds wilh." but has actually become, the "Red Book of a Monar chy," in una boasted republic! jvir. Benton, tn his report, exhibits a list, taken from the Blue Book of IMS, of sll llie ollicera. with their sola. riss, st the Custom-house in ihe city of New York. Tha number thus given ie one hundred and aevontv-four. end the aggregate amount of iheir compensation is ate- icuai 3iiu,uu ou. no men excieune "A formidable list, Indeed! formidable in numbers, and atill more so from ths vnsl smonnlof money in their hands. The action of such a body of men. suunesins litem to bs animated by ona spirit, must bs tremendous in an election and that they will be ao animated is a proposition loo plsin lo nsed demonstration. Power over a man'ss tipporl has always been held and admitted lo ba power over his will. The President haa 'power' over the Support of all these officers, and they again hsva powsr over the support of dsblor msrehanta to ih. amount of ten millions of dollars psr annum, and over the daily support of sn immense number ol mdividiiala, prolcaaiunal, mechanical, and day-laboring, lo whom they can and will exlend or deny a valuable private aa well aa public patronage, according to tho part they shsll sol in lbs mate aa wall ss in Federal elections." And lo all Ibis, Ihe report still adds lha Naval end Military F.stsblishmont, ihe Judieisrv. the Poet U Hi re. and presses, with what itcnlls ths "unknown and un knowable Itsl ol Jobbers and ootllrsctorsi snd the slill more inscrutable list of exnectnnta who are waitine for 'dead men's shoes, and willing in the mean while todo any thing that the living men wish." Having thus glow ingly uegcnuea me slate ol patronage, ana tne suoservi-ent tongue and unprincipled devotion of Ihe office holders, Mr. Benton then says: "The powerof pstronaro unless checked by the vigo rous interposition of Congress, must go on increasing, until Federal influence in many parts of this Confedera tion will predominate in elections as completely as Brit ish innuence predominates in the elections ot ocotlend and Ireland, in rotten borough towns,andin the great naval etutiona of Portsmouth and Plymouth." We are also to d by Mr. Benton that "the whole of this great power will centre in the President." and the report then warns the oountry in these impressive terms: "The King of Englnnd is Ihe 'fountain of honor:' the President of the United States is the source of pa tronage. He presides over the entire system of Federal Ppointmente, jobs, and contracts; he has tpower over 'he 'support' of the individuals who administer the eye- le rn. He makes and unmakes them. He choses from the circle of his friends and supporters, and may dismiss them, and, upon all the principles of human action, will uisiiu.. ilium, us uiieu lie nicy uisappoini 1118 expectations. His spirit will animate their actions in all the elections to Slate and Federal offices. There may be exceptions, but the truth of the general rule is proved by-the exceplion. The intended check and control of the Sen ate, without new eonititutionai or statutory provitiont, will eeaie to operate. Patronage will penetrate thii body, subdue its capacity of reriitance, chain it to the car ol power, and enable tho President to rule as easily and much inuia .eiult-ly Willi than without the naimima check of Ihe Senate.'" "We must look forward to the time when the nomination of the President can carry any man through Ihe Senate, and his recommendation can carry any nmaaure through the two Houses of Con gress; when the principle ot public action will be open and avowed the President wonts my vote, and I want hit patronage; uill vote at he withet, and he will give me the office I with for. What will this be but Ihe Gov ernment ol one man I and what is Ihe Government of one man but s monarchy?" Air. Bona said he hoped the House would pnrdon linn for reading from this report these passages, which so hap pily illustrate the growth and power ol patronage. They were rotorrcd to tor me purpose ol sustaining ine ane gation which he had made, that the preacnt domi nant party prolesscd to entertain serious lesrs lor the perpotuity or security of our institutions and liberty, if this public patronogo wrs not checked or restrained by some statutory remedies, which they submitted for consideration, end promised to adopt, at tome convenient season, if pieced in power. Well, sir, thoy succeeded, and got Ihe administration of our Government into their hands: ana what has the country realized 1 Why, Ihe number of cuslom-house officers at New York has grown from 174 10 414! and their compensation is increased from $119,002 39 to $4(19,669 32! But, besides Iheir slated compensation, it appears that in the year 1836 the various subordinate officers of the New York custom house were showed among them upwarda of $53,000! And Ihe Collector at Philadelphia, during ihe same year, received, beyond his salary, upwards of $3,000; the snme officer in Boston upwards of $2,300; and many othera very considerable sums, which 1 will not take time to specify. We thus realize tho inordinate and dangerous incresse in this branch of patronage, foretold by the report. What has been done to limit and restrain this patronage? uri .1 ...... j.. ., . .r, . Trnero is me statutory lomcuy, ine Dill wnicn was reported for that purpose? Sir, it has had auiet renose. and haa never been heard of since the success of "the party." 1 he moment power was obtained, Ihe admission mads in the report, that Ihe Senate had control over appointments is denied in practice; and the right asserted by Ihe committee, to call on the President lor his rea sons in case ol a removal Iromollice, isiiowscoflid at and contemned by Mr. Benton, Mr. Van Buren, and the whole party who made or approved that report 1 Mr. Van auren was one oi tne committee by whom that report waa made i and yet he and hia party ODenlv violate and disregard every principle il urged! Ho now holds the "Dower" over the "suDoort" of ihnae train,) himl. nf office-holders st New York and throughout the country. "He makes and unmakes them;" and "hia spirit will snimate iheir actiona in all elections." Almost the first nonce we have of the appointment nf Jesse Hovt to the Collector's office in New York ia the annunciation of his official presence and activity in Ihe charter election of that city. We hear of him by day end by ntghl, heed- I a - 1 - .v.-.miu.i- 1 .11 II I o i,wv c - int. hia rnlinrt nf AlA nlhi-.-hnlilav. ;!. I mm peciante, and leading them lo the charge ! Mr. Van liu. I 'V tvhi " r--r - ;,, -f . uAt of men, auppoaina lliem to be animated by one spirit, must do ucmenouus in an election;" sna insi iney would be so animated, he said, was "a proposition loo plain to need demonstration." But, I suppose, he wish es us to believe mat in bis hnnile all this power snd patronage will be harmless! The esse of the New York Collector furnishes my snswer to this: and, if another illustration ia neeuea, I reier you, Mr. Speaker, to the appointment of Mr. Wolf to the Collector's office in riulnuclphia. that gentleman, you know, air, after holding the honorable place of Governor of Pennsylvania, proudly called Ihe Keystone Stste. wss seduced here for s paltry clerkship. We heard recently, that he wss dissatisfied in ihe contrast between the place siven mm ana tnaiproviura tor hie political rival, f.Mr.Muhleu- , . .. . . r . ..K - . P . ' burg.) Governor Wolf, it was ssid, had resolved to wiuiursw, snd gave some Indication of hostility to ths rrcsiucni. At mis liincture me cower ol oatronno-a la invoked the Collector at Philadelphia is made to take ths clerkship st Washington, and Governor Wolf's oppo- "ition ia quieted in the Coilector'a office, thus vacated. 'n,n instant a nsw allegiance is sworn, snd Governor Wolf inilislea himself in his new office, bv heaiiino- a call lor a political meeting in the city of his ofhcisl du- tie 1 Who does not see the peculiar fitness of Ihesug- geslion before quoted frum the report of Mr. Vsn Buren snd others of the Select Committee "The Prttident I Irani my vote, and I want fur patronage! Imllwteatht uithet,and hemllgite me the once f tci'in for." Air. speaker, 1 will now add a remark or two, and pass from this report. The committee who msde it consisted of Mr. Benton, Mr. .Macon, Mr. Vsn Buren, Mr. nnite, nir. rinuiey, mr. uickerson, nlr. Holmes, Air. Ilayne, snd Mr. Richard M.Johnson, all at Ihe lime ihe icaloua friends of Ueneral Jsckson, except, perhaps, Mr. Holmes, iney urged ihe impropriety ol sppointing members of Congress lo office and the expediency of providing against it. From Ihe moment they came into power Iheir report and professions are forgotten, and in four yeara they appoint more membera of Congrcsato I ontce then had been done in sll ths previous history of I r:nv..nm.ni Tl,. ,U.J ,i,. .... ths Govsrnmenl. They slso told the country, in lhat report, Ihst the press, Ihe poet office, the srined force, snd Ihe sppointing power, were the most dsngerous portions of the Federal Kxecuiive patronsge. And they professed to hsve found a remedy for thrso dangsrs in cer tain billa which they submitted. Thev there tell ua. loo. ihsl all thia power is in the hsnds of the President, snd lhat lit it not in the handt of the Peoole. Indeed. they say, "iho President msy, snd, in Ihe current of numan auairs, spin oc eairui me nopie," snd ths con- elusion of the whole is, "the safely of the People is Ihe 'supreme law,' and lo enaura that aafety iheae arbiters of numan fate (ihe press, llie post office, the armed force, ,n1 appointing power) must change position, snd "he post on the aids of the People." Mr. Speaker, we nave iounu u true, inueeo, mat ins rresident is not In the hands of ths People, snd lhat he will even lurn against lliainl Lank, air, .1 Mr. Van Dur.n'a IWember, message, and ess ihs opprobrium which ha easts upon ihs People of hie own Stste for dsring to oxercise their elective franchise contrary to his will! Notwithstand ing his professions, snd ihs pledged faith of his report, he violently retsins lha control ol these "arbiters of hu man late," and will not aullcr them "to change pooi-lion and lake poal on the aide of Ihe People I" CINCINNATI MARKET. May. 3, 1638. A fair buainesa has been dona ihia week. Produce of all descriptions is in active demand al full pricea. Kloi a. U'e beer of sales al Canal at $t) ota$6 62. The quantity arriving is rather limited. vt muxY. line unproved. Bales yealerduy al sua 301 eta. Poak. The demsnd for this srticle continues unaba ted si improved prices. Wa hesr of sales of Moss at $17, Prime al $!3al3 60. UACoir. is also in demsnd. Pales, hog round, 7a"l Hams, 8aP.ll Sides, 71a8 Shoulders, &aic. Liao. Small sales at 61a6Jc generally held at 7 centa. (iaockkixa. Are in good request at full prices. Hi oia. N. Orleans, in hhds, 61a7, for lair to prima. Loaf, I7ol0, Havana white, 141. MoLiissj. Plantation, 40c Stignrhouse, SOe. Comt. Ths market is well supplied with Rio, at 14c. Toiacro. Kentucky, No. 1, dull 7s0c. Fish. Mackerel srs scares. We quote No. 1 al $3 No. 3 at $10. No No. I in market. Herring dull at 76a $1 33. Codfish dull at $1 75 per hoi. Cututk. Plenty, and dull (In0. Exchange. Has declined loO per cent. on New York t 3io4 on Philadelphia) on Boston, 41 prsm. N.Urlesns, 3aS diicountt Specie, 41a5 prom. Vatcttt. SETTLEMENT. To tht lukeribtn of Hie State Journal. r"T!HE change of proprietors which took placi in this office, on the 1st of October inst. and its union with another establishncnt, make it highly desirable, and indeed absolutely lecessary, to close, aa soon aa possible, all accounts far aubscription, advertising, etc., up to that date. ; We are now mating out the accounts of all our sub scribers who werein arrears on the 1st of October, and they will ba presented for settlement, by ourselves or agents, as soon UKacticable. We hope those indebted will endeavor tonnke payment when called upon. Our accounts sr numerous, and scattered over every section of the Stat) ; and though small in amount individually, thoy mak) an aggregate of several thousands, and constitute oh cut all the profit realized from some years of perplexing labor. CHARLES SCOTT, S. E. WRIGHT. 18 tf. Columbus, Oct. 19, 1637. fj-Persons addressing letteis to this Office containing money for subcriptrons due to the Stale Journal previous to the 1st if October last, are requested to address C. SCOTT, i The Ohio life Insurance and Trust Compnny. ' Cmuxkati, Mix 18, 183B. AT a meeting of Ik) Trustees of this institution held this day, Henry Kankln, feq., of New York, was nominated lo nil a vacancy ia lbs slaas ot Trustees whose terra of service expires 30lh September, IfdOi Samuel Hubbard, Ei of llo.l " a vacancy In Uioeass whoa term expires aotli September, 1842 1 and slalthew L. sevens. Ban., of Philadelphia, to rill a vacancy in the clasewhose term expires 30th September, 1844: to be voted for at an election to be held on the 19th day of June next. 3tw SAMUEL B. MILl.EK, Secretary. Stephens Egypt, Arnbia Petrea, and the Holy Land. INCIDENTS of Travsl la Egypt, Arabia Petrea, and the Holy Land ; by an Amlrkan, fourth edition, J vols. 12mo. Illustrated by mens snd engttvinga. Travels on the eostlnent of Europe, viz : In England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, and the Netherlands ; by Wilbur Ft, D. D., President of the Wesleysn University stMlddletown, Connecticut, 1 vel. royal 8vo. Illustrated by splendid engravings. j Embassy to the Esilern Courts of Cochin China, Blsm, and Muscat, during the years 1832-3-4; by Edmund Roberts, 1 vol. ovo. Just receivcuaaa lorrsie at tne Bookstore of "ay 22. I I. N. WHIT1NO. uited NOTICE. TTAVINO rellnquWed the practice of Medicine In the city of jl x voiumuue, i rearciiuiiy sak those Indebted lo me tor an Im mediate settlement of sail accounts. WM. M. AWL. May 22. I Kv l:nnna. THE subscriber has received and la receiving, direct from tha Eastern Cities, i rich and full assortment of Stsple and Fancy Goods, earefult selected for tha season. Thoso wishing lo purchass will pleaieitall and examine qualities and prlres.befors purchasing elaewherek II. BALDWIN, May 22. I No. 4, Franklin Buildings. rtBLIC il'ARK. ALL persons arellereby notirled not to put horses, cnt'le, cows, or any otkr snlmala, In the Public Sonare. All such animals will be InrnoJ out, and the owners, or those who put them In, prosecuted.) By order of she Public Square Commissioners. I Ma92..t CElilHTI iL BCR'KI1V. CELESTIAL 8lt;RV or, Uie Wonders of Ihe Planetary System DlaplsySi: Illustrating the perfections of Deity, and a plurality of worlds; by Thomaa Dick, LL. D. Illustrsted by numerous ErigravlBts. Just received and for sale at ths Bookstore of I I at. WHITING. May 22. I COVINOTON COTTON vm v. THE subscriber, Aim for the Ci'ttn C.ll.a Ftelir), has now on hand a krge supply of Faras, Crsf JVi-, Can dlsieles.and Jallir.,ir ssls St the lowest reus, and on liberal Cleans. R. BUCHANAN. Clnclnnsti, May 22.hM8...4m RllKRIKK'S BALE. STATE Of OHIO, Fassius cooirrr, as. BY virtue of a it of venditioni exponss, Issned from tha Court of Commas Pleas within and for the county of Del aware, State of Ohio, to mo directed, I shsll offer for sale at Ihe Court House In the car of Columbus, on the 2d day of June next, between the boua of 10 o'clock a. m- and Ao'eloek p. ., the lollowlng personal f roperty, to-wK : one Cow, one Desk and Book ease, and all lha nooks therein, being the Law Library of Ovtle Parrish, and levied on aa lha property of said Parrbjh, at tha salt of J. fc. B Stone. J. GRAHAM, 8h'T. May 22, 18:18. .Hi. THE WORKS Of CHARLES LAMB. TMP Wnrt Chattaa "Men aia preftssd hie Let ters, wilh asaauWoi. Mt: a. Thomi. Vi i .n,,,,-. . beautiful volumes, tvcv-Juet received and for aala al lha Rnok store of i ISAAC N. WHITINO. May 22. BtTLWF.R'S NEW NOVEL. ALICE, or the Myrarlee ; a Sequel to Ernest Maltravers ; by E. L. Dillwer, jtols. 2mo. Cromwell, an HMcaeal Novel, J vols. 12moJust received snd for sale al the Boeators of I. N. WHITINO. May 22. EST RAT. IN pursuance of IheSrder of Thomaa Wood, a Justice of the Peace of Montgomf y townehlp, Franklin eounty.we, the undersigned, do hereby sttify that we have viewed a stray horse taken up by FrederlclO'stot, of aaid township, and And the nemo le be a bay stud horat about thirteen bands high, three years old this spring, no markan- brandn pereeivahle except a while snip on the nose, snd a siall wliks spot la bis forehesd and by us appraised si twenly-ts dollars. DAVID ALTMAN, MaytU..w3l ORIGIN HARRIS. I do hsreby certify ss above to bs s true ropy from my Estisy Book. THOMAS WOOD, J. P. M1M MARTItF.AI 'g WESTERN TRAVEL. RETROSPECT olWsstern Travel ! by Harriet Marlinses, 3 vole. 12oo Jut received and for sale at the llookeiore of May M. I. N. WHITINO. HKLIING OFf FOR CASH. yTTrsnrNO to else our present business aa speedily as posal-V V ble, we will sll our entire stock of desirable Goods very low for cash only.afrr thia date. Purchasers era Invited and will find h for iheir inters! to give us a rail. MsylS..6tw CHAMPION k LATI1ROP. N. B. AH Indebtd srs requested lo seltls their seeounts previous lo the first of ana. KAOLB COF'BK-llorSB BATIIN FOR 1S3S, AITILL be la osralloa by the loth instant. Terms, Family V Tickets, tl 00; Single Ticket, M 00 for ths season, la advenes. Suhserii tons rsceived al the Eagle Conee-lloaao. The proprietor voeld suggest lo ths person who borrowed one of his Balking Tus, lhat ks would like la have the ass of It this season. Mayl.w JOHN YOI1NO. NEW TIN, BRASS, ANDBIIERT-IROX WARES MANl FAtTORF. rpilE subscribes respeetlully Inform the eltisens of Columbus J. snd vklnilylhal they hsve astabliehad Ike abovs buainesa In all lu varioua beaches, al the e'and formerly occupied by Ira Graver, In Breed sreel, s fsw rode west of His Episcopal Church, wnera they are pepared lo execute sll orders for TIN, BRASH, COrPER.ZINC.idd SHEET-IRON WARB, wilh promptness, snd In the most vorkmsnlike manner. Having been successfully engaged hx the awineta for tho last twelve or fifteen years at GranvUle, and hvlng la our employment several of Ida most experienced worknen, we can confidenlly assure Ihe public that our work will be iseeuted la a manner both for style and durability, equal lo any S the Westers country. A supply of eve-trough conductors, Kussia and American stove-pipe, eonstsetlv on head, snd can bs put ap al ths shortest notice. Columbus, Maj 18. -y t-ID. HUMPHREY CO. sr a. rsnle.lsr attention paid to lob work. NF.W II ARO-WARE STOKE. ELLIS, VYIMLOW fc CO.. fssperlsrs af Jfardisars, Csttsry, ad glssl, earner ef High snd Rich-streets, srs now recelv ing s very stlersivs assortment ef Hard-ware, (eomprleing almost every article la the line,) whrch they offer for Bale oa aa good tsrma aa can be had la any city west of the mountains. Country merchants wll do well lo call and sxaavtns ths goods snd laks pricea, before sirehaatng elsewhsrs. Columbus, lay IB, 1108. .Sw Jl TO PRINTERS!! I UBT received, 60 reams fine Medium paper, 19 by t-l. full I 10 do. Imterial paper, ti by 34, ; 44 do. Poet Office wrapping paper all of yrhkh will ba eold low rev Ik, st Ihsl offlce. May 18. ONE III NDRKD AND TWENTY LOT 'OR NI,K IN THE CITY OF t OLI'MIU'S. BRIINU ss Town, Rleb, Friend, or National Road, Mound snd Boutholrtets. Three lots are a'l wall ailualed for residence, and those OS National Road for morhank chops ant being more than H) yarasfrera High at. Il wHI he recollected lhal many of these lots an nsar lha new Court House sow being erected, snd sot very (sr removed from the Puhlie Square en which bj now to be built the sew Slate House. It will alee he borne In mind lhat three lots are In nelly whkh f las perateasal Seel e freeerasiral of one of lb largest Slates of the Union. Stae of the lots srs git by 187 'nt. Terms liberal. B. CROSIir, May m..3mw M. J. nil.SF.RT. TUB ri.OHIMT'S MANUAL. THE Floilst's Manual la designed as so Introduction to Vegetable Physiology and flystrmalk Botany, for Cafiearere Ffeaere. Iiluslrsled by more than 80 beautiful colored engrav-Inge. By II. Returns, I vol. 8vo. Tlie Syfre Jwsrirjaa era description of Ihe Forest Trees In diienous lo tie U. Statra, prarlkally and bounk-slty considered. Illustrated by more than 1(H) engravings, Uy D. I. Browne, I vol. tvo Fee eels st Ihs bookstore of May . ISAA0 N. WHITINO. WANTED, AT THE" AMERICAN HOTEL, T1IEEE or four white women, to do house work. Those o-food character and suitable qualifications will find permaf nent aituatloos and good wages, ay tusking early application ss above. May 16, 1838. NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. rTMIE subscriber baa Just rsceived a large supply of N. Orleans J. Sugar, of a very superior quality, which will he sold by the hhd.bbl. or smallsr quantity. I, N. WHITING. May IS. A NOTICE. T my Instance an Attachment waa this day issued by W. T. Martin,a Justice of the Peace of Montgomery township, Franklin county, sgalnat the property and effects of DsvhJ Gibson, a non-resident of said county. PHILIP REED. May 10, 1838...4IW NOTICE IS hereby given lo all persons interested, that at my Instance a writ of Attachment was this day issued by Daniel Bwlcknrd, a Justice of the Pence of the township of Plain, in the county of Franklin, against the goods and chattels, rights, credita, moneys and sfTecls.of Chauncey Klrkpatrlck, an absent debtor. May8, 1838.. 4tw JOHN BF.VII.HIMEB. T ELI A ; or the Siege of Grenada, by the author of Pelhant, Ac. Li The Confessions of an Elderly Lady 1 by the Countess of uiessingion. Kate Leslie ; by Thomas Haynes Barley. Just received and for sale, by MONROE BELL. May 14. DAVID DUMPS; by Thomas Hsynes Bailey. Endless Fun: by Th. Hood, author of Whima and Oddities. The Clock Maker; or Sayings and Doings of Samuel Slick, of Memoirs of Joseph Grlmsldl : edited by Bos." Just receive and for sale, by MONROE BELL. May 14. ETHELCIIUItUHILL, or the Two Brides; by MIssLandon. The Divorced ; by Lady Charlotte Bury. The Great Metropolis, Second Berks i by the author of Ran- uoin uecoiiecuone." just received and for sale, by "ay 14. MONROE BELL. IIOt'KE-MOVIN. THE subscriber Is fully prepared lo move buildfnge from place to place, as desired. Having taken pains lo procure the ne cessary malerlale for such work, he feels confident of being able to move a house as speedily aa any one, and without unnecessary damage. fj He will move buildings in any of Ihe towns within thirty miles of this city, If called upon. i.ommous. May 15..3m WILLIAM KNODF.RER. NOTICITi. E CORNING & CO. and B. PALMER having purchased . Ihe Stock, Notes and Accounts, of 8. W. Palmer, those indebted to the latter must now call and settle, aa no further indulgence can be given. The stock of Hardware will be sold at reduced prices, and for caah only. Bargains are now offered to those wishing lo purchase, at No.3, Exchange Buildings, Broad st. "'T "-" I. E. PALMER, Agent. Sarah B. Kaiar, I Union Supreme Court for the year 1838, June vr. Samuel Kazan a Term. "VTOTICB la hereby given Is said Samuel Kaxar that aaid j. i naran a. rtazar on tnj day haa filed her bill with the Clerk of Ihe Supreme Court of the County of Unlon.Ohlo, charging a marriage with said Samuel In the month of December, 1817, and praying that ahe may be divorced from her aaid husband, for wilful, continued, and unexplained absence, and for total and gross neglect of his dutlee aa a huaband to said Sarah B. Kasar, v. u,u- ii, o (hii iui pan. April ao, tjy. t. n. out, BARAI1 B. KAZAR, Clerk B. P., U.Co. 1130 By W. O. Lawaanck, iol. wnnni'.v wiheiii A NV quantity of While Pins Palls, Tula, and Churns, oval rouna, warranted a superior article to any brought from Ihe East, for sale by A. II, PJNNEY t) CO. al Iheir Mans- ssutu i j sll lviutliuui, 8.00 per thousand offered for 300,000 pork barrel staves and "'"""l' 'vvis wuuia 3 months at Ihe Olilo Penitentiary. - .....j- a. n. rjnNr at CO. TO JOI RVEVMKV Slini-Mivt uy At Ihe employers of this place have advertised for sixty or seventy Journeymen, the subscrlbar fsels U his duty to Inform thoes that might feel a willlnanese lo eoine and work tc them. Dial there ia a difficulty eibutni between tha bm ana Journeymen of this place, as It respects wsges; and he will feel uianarui lor mem lo slay away. Besides, one of them eaid ba waa just advertising for a bluff. J. HUTCHINSON. llaylon.May 11. .31 notic:b. AS wa Intend closing our business in Somerset, we respectful, ly Invite all Indebted to us lo make settlement and paymenl without delay. A part or tlie entire BTOCK OP GOODS on band can be bought ver) low for rash. The STORE HOUSE and oilier buildings ws occupy may also am puiuar. ui tBBsonaoia terms, il m euusl lo sny buslnew ferry so. 0 May II, luM8..7i CIRCULAR. CINCINNATI LAW ariront.. THE eourso of Instruction la the Lais tlsparlaisal ette Ci'a-tiaaall Cs(fas, will commence on 'ho THIRD MONDAY OF OCTOBER, and continue four months, exclusive of a short ivcgwm a. vitiistraaa. There will be two exercises each day ; one In ths PRINCIPLES OF LAW. consisting of leeltatuine. Lectures and Examinations, tor which the ten-book will be Walker's Introduction u Am.rWn and one la the PRACTICE OF LAW, embracing a discussion of tins various lorme or wgai instruments and Judicial proceedings togetlier with sxercleee In the Moot Court. The whole will ba arranged and conducted la s mode sailed to y.sap,and with a view to include, aafar as possible, a general outline of the law In a single session. The 7Vri will ba 50 for lha session, payable la advance-end no deduction for pan of lha lime. This haa ao reference to omce tuition, for wbkh Students can make their own arrangements.The requisites for ths Degree of BmUUr .f ... ! the candidate ahall attend al leaat one eeaak,end shall pass so sxamlnallon to be mads by five legal gentlemen designated by the Board of Trustees. Aa extra charge of 5 wUt be suds for s Diploma. Biudenuwlll have access to s good Llbrsrv. and lha fn.ii, ... almost constantly la session In the elty. The prk-e or Board ranges from f I lo S per week. For funher Information, address the subscriber. May II. .taw T. WALKER, Professor ef Uw. ROOM Tfa ni-VT. THE subscriber haa aeveral Rooms in his aew Brick Building, for rent. They are neatly and conveniently finished off for Omeee, with a Bed Room ettsebod to each Room. March 8. I8AAO N. WHITINO. TEETH I TKF.TIIlt TF.KTH III TVR. MEAl.'IIAM Intends to remsln a short lime InColnmbns, U In the practice of Dental Suigery. Room at Mr. Foster's, In Ihe S Itulldlnge, Towa-st., No. Se. swlf Msy 7, m:m. DOCTOR MILLER'S RESIDENCE snd Olllce, Jt: SI, 7".. strs.l, la the block commonly called llie Eight Buildings. April It. daw-lf II. H. (JILLKT, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE oa Slate strest, North of ths Market House. July tf. J. W. ANDRF.WN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. "VFFICE In Whiting's nsw balldlng-sseond door South J of Ihe Cllntoa Bank. Columbus, March 31... If W. W. BACK I'd, 4 TTORNEYandCoaneelloral Uw. Office on llllh street j. Y one door Bouit, 0f Young's CorTse-Houso, snd Immedlslsly uppvaita wm mats nouss,tyOiumous, uaio. Jan. B..dtr. SAMUEL C. ANDREWS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. 0 rri'.'B m te asa...ii.i, m m , r ,k- Poat Office. April tl, 1837. JOHN C. WRIGHT JOHN L. MINER, JHttrntvt end Ceoaasfere SI Lt9, TTAVI connected themselves In professional business. In the X X Supreme Court snd Court in Bank, and In tho Unltsd fltati Courts, st Columbus. Mr. Miner will attend ths Coarls Is ths counties adjoining Franklin, having tneadvka of Mr. Wright, when necessary. Mr. Wright will attend ths Frsnklin Buprams Court, ths Court IS Hans, and ths I . B. Court. J. O. at B. T. Wright will continue tbelr practice la Clnela. nalll. Dee Sfl..wlf. JOHN L. MOHAN, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. OIHre ever the Clinton Bunk. Columbus, Ohio. April 10, 18.1(1. mi. j. iiiiinn YTAS remrered from ble lata Office, to High street, two doors J.1 Boulh of Heyls Tavern. April t DR. H AMI AW CONTINUES te attend to Hie praelke of Medicine and Surgery. Office In Ihe basemen! story of Robinson's City House, High St., Columbus, Ohio. rob. t3. II. THOMPSON, RESIDENT DENTIST, opposite Ihe rresbyterlea Ohnreh, Columbus Jnns 8 CANII t'OH WHEAT AMI ('OHM. THE highest metkel price paid In Ctas for Wheal and Cora, at the MARBLE CLIFF MILLS, by Aug.). .If J. k A. W, MefOV. till' HOOTS. WHOLESALE Bad RETAIL, by March rj. M COY, WORK M'COY. Amu... l wvamrj, BiM ALL but very convenient frame bouse, and third of a lot, sinistra on the National Road, below Meneley's Tavern, a good stand for a grocery or feed shop, ror terms spply to Wm. p. McKeklen, second house east ot Stone's Row, National " May22..sw3t TI. W NOTICE. HE eubsetlbrrs have re unllad themselves In the practice of Law, under the name of WUItlllTS & WALKER. OJIcs ra Mtin-tirM, nnt ! CnmsreM Baal. They have made arrangements with Jeaa L. juiair, Esq., Columbus, Ohio, and Jotepk B. HTMtr, Esq., St. Louis, Missouri, to take collections at those points, and are completing other arrangements, by which they will be enabled to collect at all the principal points on the Ohio and Upper Mississippi, and In all tlie counties in Ohio. One of ihe ami will attend the United States Courts and lbs Supreme Court In Bank at Columbus. fjj). Tbsy wind up the unfinished business of their old firms. J. O. WRIGHT, B. T. WRIGHT, Clnclnnsti, May 22, 1838. .4wswatw T. WALKER- RGKORUE ELPHfNGSTONH E8PECTFULLY announces is his friends and the pablle generally, that he haa purchased out the entire stock of Msr-ble formerly owned by Mr. I. Dmvar, and has on hand, ready for sale, a handsome assortment of Tombs, opened and boxed, of various slaes; also, a good assortment of Head and Foot Stones, 1 very fine Blrdllia Centra Table Top, 8 Egyptian do., 16 plot Tops Egyptian, Mantle Pieces, Soda Fount pters,bc 1 am also receiving, weekly, a very superior stock of Free Stone, and am now ready to fill all bills fn that line of businsts, on the shortest notice, snd moot reasonable terms. G. B. selxes this opportunity of returning bat fhsirks for the . v ....... r.. - " fc . mmms htratorora. na 'rnsts, rrom his fine select stock of Marble and large suck of "M "tone, to have a continue nre of his old eustomere, and the public patf eaage. Orders from a distance puneluatly attended to. Ware Room, No. 73, Broad-street, 1 door West of the EDlseo. paldiurch. Mayl..lm-aw NEW BOOT AND HIIOE STORK! II JV. 4. Oeadal.'a Dm. THE subscriber having taken tha Store, No. 4,Ooodsle's Row, (lately occupied by Mr. J. P. Woodbury,) would reepeetful- x solicit me attention oi pnrcnaaere to a new and extensive as. sortiuent of BOOTS and SHOES, most of which wars manufactured to order, snd srs superior articles, Il being the Intsnuen of the subscriber to keep . articles, and sell at fair prices. The aliove stock comorlsea all the dtlTerent kinds and nuut fashionable styles of Ladles', Gontleinen'e, snd Children's Boots snd Shoes, which are warranted lo give purchasers entire setls-faction.Coanlry merchants are assured that thev will find rt for their interest to call, ss Ihe above stock is Inferior K none, and will be sold on sa reasonable tsrms aa at any establishment West of tho mountains, by us package, dozen, or single pair. ELIJAH TREHCOTT, Js. Columbus, May 11, 1838..sw&wtr. T NATIONAL IIOTF.L, VIF.NNA. HE subscriber respectfully Informs his friends and tha public in general, that ha haa taken the Tavern stand formerly kept by I), Brown, on the corner of Main and Urbana-atreeta, in Ihe town of Vienna, on the National Road leading from Boring. field to Columbus, where he will be slwsys prspared lo give general satisfaction to all that may please to give him a eall. May 8, 1838. Stw J. W. BRYDEN.. BALE OF FULL-BLOODED DURHAM AND Other Cattle, Horses, Hogs, and Farming Utensils. ABALE win take plaes on Thursday, the 7lb day of June, et 10 o'clock A. M., of ihe valuable Stock on tha Henderson Farm, at the Mouth of Cow Creek, Wood county, Virginia. let. Four fUH-blooded Durham Cattle, via: 1 Cow, Leopardess, 7 yeara old thia Sprlag, and 3 Bulla out of Leopardess by Prince, Macdonough, Parry and Young Prince, the first 5 years old this Spiing, tlie second 4, snd the fast 3-yesre old in August. 2nd, One young Bull, Oceola, out of leopardess by s young Ball got by Princs, on s Hsrnesn Cow of the Sooth Branch stock. 3d, About 16 half-blooded Heifers, half of them to have Calves fn April or May, by full-blooded Bulls. 4ilb From 30 to 40 other Cattle of different ages, with one yoksofOxso.- 5th, Ths stock or Horses, from 15 to 10, most of them vslua- ble; one Filly being at least blooded, aired by a full-blooded Coll by Industry. 6lb, The stock of Hogs, 60 in number. 7th, The Farming Utensils, consisting of a Wagon. Cart. Plows. ke. (th, A Steam Bolter, Worn, and ether articles belonging lo a Still House. The Cattle to be sold for cash, and all ths remaining stock on a credit of 6 or 9 mjonthe,. with good security, the notes bearing interest. Wear Chsitis, October ft, 1834. De.n Bia: 1 did not receive your favor of tha 15tb alt., anlll last evening. I am much pleased to bear that the Cattle I sold you turned out so well. The first Heifer (Leopardess) which yoa bsd from BM, was out of Fair Stat by Lsclrev. Fair Star wss oat of the Imported Cow Margaret, a full-bred rmrh.m cw, --J- mm u, A.fc- eror), who wmm spss Vota Derby m plaes, where Ihe Coerrriar Kned were rasml. Loclrar waa oat of Ihe imported Cow IJila . Dialiler. tneriley Imported bv Mr. Brlntnal.l wu . a. Lancaster, sold In 1818 for 641 Guineas. Fair Star was sot be my Bull Brutus; Brutus was om of my Imported Cow Halm. b. Mr. Ashcrort's Bull Oeor,e Helen waa got by Harlequin, Dam Pomona; Harlequin was by Comet; (Comet was sold for I00O Gulaess. See the Baltimore Farmer and Gardner of the sua of August, 1834.) George by Phenomenon, Dam Flore. Phenomenon was by Favorite, which waa by Old Favorite, Ike aire of Comet. The first Bull (Prlnee) yoa ha from me was out of my Cow Beauty, by my Bull Harlequin. Beauty was oat of Margaret, by Lucifer. Harlequin waa mil of Margaret, by Lucifer. I aas, with respect, your obedient servant, Signed, JAMES D. WOLFE, Jr. Col. A. Hssneaeos. April J4. -6w Till IMPORTEt) ARABIAN HORSE MAZTOCBEr WILL stand ths present season, ending oaths fourth of July next, at Campion's slabls, Istely Broilers' Stags Stable, Day- ion, Montgomery eonaiy, unio, ana will bs let to msrssst 810 ths leap, 8-10 ths season, sr ttS ta tnssrs s foal; season, to ba paid at tha eioas.and insurance, when a mars Is knows is bewka foal, or she Is parted with. Mans from s diets nee will bs fur. aialied with good pasters, grails, snd sraln fed. If reoubed. si SMdersts terms. MA7.YOUBE Is six yeers old thie Spring, le s dark Iron are, fun sliu. henris high, and sxliiblting marks of powerful etreiwlh. acila.. solidity and durability seldom st ever found combined at aa American tio.se. Thie horse-Is one of four rseoorted from Barbers te thm 1'ak.s States, by Cant. James Riley snd his friend William WHlshlr. (Who ransomed Cent. Rlky from Arabian slavery la 1815.) his oroaent ewneret He wss selected st three yeers old. by a Moor, invested with Imperial suthorNy to purchase or seise sight of the beat horses tie eouM find le the Empire, without regard loexpenes or consequences, snd brought la Mog adore from the Interior; snd he appearance of the horse justifies the beltaf, that la making ss-lertroe, ths Moor acted with fidelity. He wss Intended for the turf, oa a lest of his valus.but waa injured la training, en Oeneral Jaekem'exraek, is Tenneasse, at four years old, after glvlag, la use Iks words of the General, mere srsoiiee laes say It I sear w trasnad." mltkngkt ii.srlii,asnliul ases. nl kirn ml say prise." Ils stood In Kentucky last season, sneT thk year le onTsred to breeders of fine stock In Ohio, snd It Is hoped that (anile men will examine the bores, and pair on lie him, or set, aa ni tercet shsll dklalo. A translation of his pedigree ta given as a cariosity, snd not ss Sliding value to blm. His presence Is pedlgres sufficient, (See bifie.) JAMES W. Rri.BY, April 18. .w7t A. H. SREWART. AGENCY. THE subscriber Is authorised aa Agent for the sale of Smith's Steeple Clocks. Bald Clocke are a superior erlkle, having been wall attested, wkh Jeweled ehronesreter seeapenaent sp proved of by the Americas Institute, and a Medal given; end are sow In extensive see la the Cily of New York. Orders will be attended lo, by oppllcatloa to the subscriber, Ne. Ti, High etresl, Columbus, Ohio. N. B. TUTTLR. Also, Regaletore for Welch Makare, wilh Ihs Patent Improved Racapement. Clocks for Public Buildings, Halle, fronle of Oslle-rtre, c, 4c, 4e. April t4,. If NEW ESTABLISHMENT CHEAPER THAN EVER. alARNEss, ejuuajjeae, jarsaa asavrsrag Mnnufnrtory. THE subscriber hns spenened s Shop, a few doors below Ihs new Court House, Boats-Bast of the etouad, at Ihe etin of Ihs Mammoth Collar, corner of High street end Pablle Lane, C.I.M, where he Intends carrying on Ihe above branches sf buainesa. Having had many yeara' experience, he hopes, by strict attention lo hia business, to give eatlafaelloa lo sll who msy favor him with their custom. Hie work will he msde of as good materia as ths country affords. Farmers furnishing their own stock, can hsve K msde spaa very low snd advantageous terms. Ail klnda of repairing dons, oa tlie shortesl notke. Country prodoce of every deeeripiloe will be taken tn psn payment for work. A share ef public patronage Is respectfully soiktlerl. April 4. O. F. M. WIHKIMRf. JOHN DUNN RESPEtTTFIILI.Y Informs bio customers and ths ettfsens gsn rally, lhat he has thk day removed his rums store, together wilh his Manufacturing Department, lo the room lately occupied by Mr. Keith, as a Shoe Store ons door South of Messrs. tjreen. wood It King's Store, where he will be hsppy lo wait on ble eld customers. Work evade al abort notice, and of the best Eastern Block. P. S. Measures taken al, and work sent to, any dwelling to Iheeltyj AprlU.tf ....r. nrivbu iiisir..- TUKT received, snd tarsals, sei-s lew, st IM agle Uofras-llouss. O eu Keg warranted la contain 18 eases. Msyl..4w inim YOIINO. RALU or rllOlT.RTY. ON Werineedey, ihs !" une, will ks offered tot sale la the highest binder, Hie West half of In-lot No. 787. la free-by's addition Is Columbus, silusted en the North skis ef test Nstlonel Rood, snd rmily opposite Moody's Tavern. April 4. a. CHAIE.